Geneseo Central School - Jen O See Yearbook (Geneseo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

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AL- , V lrl. , Q-Aj I I Wx 1 ,fy Q90 if f Q yifxz' Qyf' 7'NCL S qc S N 1 ff 9 'M N, V -fb, .P W 112 4 Cy UL x, CRV X JS Nj 'jj 6,363 C01 xv .lx lg A , V , , 1'-1, ,o 'V XXX 1 x. af 'VJ ' X' L N H- ' ' ck y Q wi' my JL W5 435 XJ N 969A l, ?f'?oPL:xo, WW? ,ivy if LP ,JG 50 '53 'J , QQ? -cf' TJ, 47 we '1Qy,7f0w, io: jk 5 f W Q K of Q1 1 4 J 4 xi My, FQ!! , I . K Q0 fo Q ff if dwiiff M if C U! X ,,ljx,'X1 6 - 'l sfc,,4 Wx V K . ia L, S, AX QQ fNEy.,c?'mjZXf1EQX!L,U57 M-9' LJ Jaffr- 6 pi Xu, V. xv-V' viyf' ff? XSXGJ A7 X 5. M' ,CVXQQ J wo , J 1' v '07 jd! VW Jeff .W X' KOLQO' mq-11 J W0 L7 'hx ' DJ if xy Af Q, 0 N A J U J DV! X f 3 j 'E f f 0, 1 x I, i ,sf ij, 'jf wp v svn ji' RDA xi W ,E QE A ik 6235 JK K Cf W YD fa ,M . 4? O9 11 I. f' ff' X fx 4 ,bfi I V- X Q f f x X WX on aw Z i fl Q 'iff qi. . .Wu- 'Wf Q' ,s 2 1 J Table Of Contents w Faculty Activities bi A fi 11 424441--P . A ',L'.fr,-ww' dc..-r...'--.-.-,.. 4 Sports . 142 I -F i it vu ' ,Q an El 3 1 1 4 ,xl if ff. S i 1 110 it s ff fi Seniors , L a..-' 255+ iq Y 9 Qbigxjx Underclassmen 62 .V 6557, ,., X'-'TJ 'TN' jf -isfst fig! Cf - X QI ,G ' XCJX J fu ,QQQ 5 iiipx if cb Vx ,GQ 34 .jk asf vN0Q,5vf3M x' 'W . ' Ig, ., Ufyf xX'4A',c ,Q MQQQF. nj, JXO3X.g5iL.F C PEN I JK ' NOW 19' uve! N11 xy I WM W 5 6 B A W FX NN X KJ Q :JY '- Xb -4 ,, J NMR VW QA M CQ x CXO B 40' Vesi ii, E lr ,Where extf began, I can't begin to knowin' t Bnt thenlsliknow it's growin' in Spring, Then spring became the Vnlnhn Whofd-a,,tbelieve you'd come along? Hands, touchin' hands, rez35gbi,n7, Tonchin' ngggouchiefi, I ' Sweet' Caroline, , Good times never seemed sogfgood,gfgfli Pvc been i!1Q1ined,' iii To believeithey never wouldy But,.n9w I look at the And-titi2ft'don'tiisk4iem so lonely, We fill it up with only two,,. And when I , iHurtinT4jruns off my shoulder, How can I hurt when holdinjggqn? ,Warm,iiQ,ftbuchin'iitwarm, reachin' out, Touchin' me, touchin' you, , Sweet Caroline, .,y, m ,y,, 1 fll I Good times never seemed' so good, I've been inclined, n To believe they never eiei I SWeet.Caf01ifw ,bv Cdiiyrishfiibl 1959 Stonebridge MusiCgAll rigljts reserved. Used by permission International Copyright seeured. 1 ,,,,, '-' J. ee W-M432 ww . tw V . ' ' 'ilk'--..n . f f ge n ,f , 1,1 1 ' K ,, K, -iff .. -K - vxlggf n ' 3 ' I .V , ' Q In 'mggt nu' mg tltg uciinrfg lug alum atcynuglmnk 1112-gfillg gun ghing: us rm upzwrvgfarg auuf tltg gfauq all gnft upngynugfigldg 1 mg tltg gurl gigg up ,JE Jlmf until Wiz mfgt gain, Mfg gn hull! Mau ifltllg llrimgi rl' Han I nn nllf ig-igla Bigggq A very special man has touched our lives. We knew him not only as a teacher, but as a friend, a clown and a family man. Murph loved to teach, perhaps that's why he did it so well. Teaching was a challenge to him, but his enthusiasm was more than willing to take on any challenge. He used unique methods to make us want to learn. His classes were always fun and an inspiration to learn, but his inspiration went further than that. Murph was truly a fantastic teacher and had many more lessons to teach than those from a book. He had the true qualities of a friend. Murph was always game for anything-he tried everything at least once. Murph was the kind of guyuwho always had an encouraging word, a joke when you were down, and happiness for your success. He had the type of personality that was radiant when he walked into a room. Murph enjoyed making friends and was an easy guy to talk to. Murph had pride in everything he did, his friends, his students and especially his family. He had a great amount of love for his family and always had a story to tell about them. Many of the lessons he taught through the love of his children. We would like to dedicate this book, to Murph, who had so many lessons to teach and so much love to give. His memory will always be an inspiration to us. Yes, a very special man has indeed touched our lives. - . f 1 'S 'NVD ' ' Htwvzm . ' 5' --' ilu.. hope the day will be a lighter highway For friends are found on every road Can you ever think of any better way For the lost and 'weary travelers to go aking friends for the world to see Let the people know, you got what you need With a friend at hand, you will see the light If your friends are there then everything's alright KX ,f 1 ig, NSN-M L., QW -f .ff ,fx + ' li 4 H' lb -11:1 A ok , we at A-,,,f ,N-v M4 ,wk 'Nh' '! S xx. X ,. g x - it 4 ,4 ff? V' V ,xi ,Q A 1 -, ,. u kf., , s , , H., , , ist, i ,gi r i r ,L if fig kxgxitxxxxxuw' F . 1 x if SY' avi 1-ie -4,1 ' 1 ,i ' r 4 ' - , it Nik t 1' f rf ,ii gi! H ef- ,rf J ,fi I 1 ,' X r , 'N s If 6 W, 1 W I xi x. 3.12 if in 1 fi 5 V ! '.'A Ax A W ga f .. u 2 'V , f, K, , M . Ml . ,,, ky .V . -N414 1 , -N , W M 1 -1. Mis. M It 'I W t seems to me a crime that we should age These fragile times should never slip us by A time you never can or shall erase As friends together watch their childhood fly X l 1 3 , I ff:-, 5' F A , g jr vfv 1 l NWT' '1- 2 ww, ,A-'V X X. L K 31' Q W if ,L .mm -- I n . , Lg . Q 'H 'X 1 ,K 1- , 1, Vg, , ,Mak ,Mg Y .yi giiiff. .X ,., .1 . 13 2,99 :fygn Q 'i'Wf-M1 ' W A' 41, ,f i E . 5, if W Q9 Aff 'i ,,f ,,4, A ingr- A9. L. 4.15. wi A iw 1 2454, 1 is fi, 1352 Q 5 Nu, m,,,,,,' wi H ' .. A new H - 4, 1 l, Y 4 C -115,31 ww ,ug Q efg:.g3 h W, 15 wi ' F , 'HW A' 4 WW: 1:W W a im , ' - , 'fm 'W ' 71 1-M QW ,f 'EM ,MA k 'W A K W ,ffwdilmr A - 'Sufi ,W AJ' I 'Mm 9 . - . , ' 25' M. ' W ,M asfisa -4'fK, f- 1, J ' K W: 4- 4 ' ' f' Ji. Y . i Mi' vw . , ,. ,, K ,I 4, - 1 if ' . il -W -' , .5 ,Y 'lykvfrg in , , , rd, I gllrff.. an - ' ' - , 1 nr- , M sw , , . . .1 . - - f - Q- 4 W QQ Q' ' 7 'Mp 496 'WW f' if f' . fn ,Q 4 - ' ,,5'i2Jf?,i,? , - , 'i fb f va 1 'I' I ' V .1 V A J, A ' MM U - V., : . 14,576 M jf,:ff,5F'p 'ggi' MM E A , in , n . 95 , wif' al-r, VW X f 'T - , v.- ,V . 4 ,'-'fwtig gw .Em -. , fi 1 v mfr 'ig ip' war M if wr, in M f wan , f 4 fx, A In . 2 F 0 il, ei M ff! fi- Im Q4 t it The class of 1978 and the student body would like to preserve this page of our yearbook in memory of our friend, Kevin Eaton, who was taken from us this past summer. A page in our yearbook and some nostalgiac words does not seem to thank Kevin enough for the many wonderful moments he gave us. Kevin will be remembered for his many characteristics. He had a strong determi- nation and desire to better himself to his potential. He was also a very proud boy. He was proud of his family, friends and school. His quick wit, contagious laugh and friendly smile will be missed very much. Kevin will be remembered and will be an inspiration to us all. f lv T sf L sis We, the class of '78, would like to dedicate this senior section to our ad- visor, Mr. Ray McMillan fChiefer!J. Through many years of working with this very special man we have learned of his many fine qualities. Chief is al- ways kind, good-natured, tolerant, pa- tient, and supportive of us. He's the type of man who can put up with a sixth period business law class- a class that barks at 1:00, has an open-neigh- bor policy, chatters constantly, and is very fond of the art of practical jokes. Yet, this man continues to smile, laugh, and help those who want to learn. He always participates in our class activities. He goes to every bor- ing, loud dance we have. He takes time out to see a soccer game or go to a spaghetti supper. He always makes us feel as if he really enjoys being with us. Egads, Chiefl It's the idea that we all love you very much and will always remember you! 17 Class fficers f A Pictured clockwise are the Senior Class Officers. Nancy Hollenbeck, Secretaryg Joanne Schoder, Treasurerg Shawn Hughes, Vice Presidentg Ed Smith, President. ' iL2LP195n:ws.z4?jff gi 2 J 'fi 1 lf' 3 .Ioan Adams Joanne Ayers Terry Barnhart Daniel Alley Jane Argenta ncertainity is the new stranger . . . For the first time in our lives the decisions will be ours to W make, And each will in somehow alter what the future holds in store. Our lives will then take on a new meaning, With no turning back. Each of us will go off to find ourselves in different ways, Some to reach new heights seeking fortune and fame, Others just to make something of their lives. Whatever the choice may be, There will always be a part of us that can never be taken away The past. Just as a bird gains its freedom and soars from the cage - So are our futures freed, Although we retain a certain respect for the stronghold that secured us. Yet another chapter in our lives will soon come to an end, In which a certain lose of childhood is involved. Nevertheless, the experience we will gain may be well worth it. Not only have we been taught the essestial knowledge for our futures, But something of even greater importance . . . friendship. While the sands of time slip through our hands, We will hold fast tolyesterdays memories. And as that time grows closer, Our friendship also grows closer. A Senior ard times, hand to mouth, down and out, All those hard times But we,ve seen the seasons turning As we weathered every storm And the climate of our loving Is so tender and so warm And the best is yet to come This is only the beginning And welve only just begun To realize the best is yet to come Heartache, more or less so useless, All the heartache But when the flood of sudden tears came down We smiled and stood our ground And the laughter we've been counting on It finally came around And the best is yet to come And it's getting so much better Than anything I've known And I know-oh yes-the best is yet to COIIIC The Best Is Yet To Come By Carole King and Dave Palmer Copyright Q 1974 Colgems Music Corp. QASCAPJ Ronald Baszto Stephen Beach Dennis Benedict Alex Bickel Robert Beck av' Roger Bell me my LuAnn Bondi in -1-M' 2 '59 -Q-. ,ef , X ff 1 K , u,,,:,,:,f,,ng,..,: f ,iziffi ffxfiiif k'h , 3 rx V' Q5 X Q, Jjjf egggfs' 4120 QV ku' We 15525, 1 TI? kg ff ' i 1 1 055415, ,sw L ,M N Q-qwww 6 W fi fil'-:wwf www' :iv Ll- , M 1' -NHL ' -22'2fif2:., n . 'z.nf1f'1i:.,f, - -- ' I 1' ffvwjvzqysa ,2,, -e 1. mf-1,122 1 .fvv 4--J 2 f 4+ A f , K L' ff. ,,,,, My H if 5-J, A 1 Ji, K ..,. ?, V V V . 14? A ' . f ' A ,.., A ,,, ..,, , W, ,,. ,.,A N ,W , 2- Wits 5, Q Michelle Burger Timothy Clymo Andrew Colville KR my Marie Cagsada Kimberly Chlara y baby, see you 'round Didn't I tell you I wouldn't hold you down? Take good care of yourself, ya hear. Donit let me hear about you shedding a tear. You're gonna make it, You're gonna make it. Remember me as a sunny day that you once had along the way Didn't nights fire get a little higher. Remember me as a funny clown that made you laugh when You were down. Didnit I boy? Didn't I boy? Remember me as a big balloon that kinda fall Down and ended too soon. Remember me as a breath of Spring, Remember me as a good thing. By baby, see ya 'round I already know about the new love you found. What can I do but wish you well? What we had was really swell. I won't forget it. No I have no regrets. Remember me as the sound of laughter, And my face the morning after. But don't forget me and you're tender fall, Please darling, oh yea. Remember I gave you Remember Remember Remember Remember me mY me me me me when you drink the wine of swe best. with every song you sing, as a good thing, as a sunny day, oh darling, as a good thing. Copyright 0 by the Publisher, Motown Music Inc. All Rights Reserved. et SUCCCSS lltlan mi., Love, quo vgqlv Cue 5 Wi This hill we were left to seem so terribly steep I never listened when they told us it would be hard were told to catch opportunities but I was caught off guard. Itls time to pick myself up to start once more to begin Because life's just a game and I'm going to win. KEB 'lbbga Timothy Dieffenbacher Barb Ewell u cuff and swell :mfg 9-'UDV A lawn, plan, 5 I. V L, fwadi 5 I. 5 LL i qv 4 c.xo.mxk, 5 iw 6'- Barbara Crissman i Qn 'P.s. A-runs-i Ta.-an 1: boss 20'-fy ou. owoon Quit. Mx 'Sm X 5 X -1, K W X , '- wang fix N --weQ....,. .Mw- A A Wammi WWQFL s wiv i -mf W Q, fr -. U , Sara Gillen Amy Green Craig Green PCICI' Hainey Lori Hamilton Laurie Hartnett pen a new window, open a new door Travel a new highway that's never been tried before, before you find you're a dull fellow, punching the same clock Walking the same tightrope as everyone on the block. The fellow you ought to be is three dimensional Soaking up life, down to your toes. Whenever they say you're slightly unconventional, just put your thumb up to your nose. And show them how to dance to a new rhythm, whistle a new song, toast with a new vintage. The fizz doesnit fizz too long, too long. There's only one way to make the bubbles stay. Simply travel a new highway, dance to a new rhythm Open a new window every day. If you follow your Auntie Mame l'll make this vow my little love, that on the last day of your life, You'll be smiling the same young smile you're smiling now my little love If you wake up every morning, and you pull aside the shutter, and ya promise me that these will be the first words that you Utter. Open a new window, open a new door, travel a new highway that's never been tried before, Before you find you're a dull fellow, punching the same clock, Walking the same tightrope as everyone on the block. The fellow you ought to be is three dimensional Soaking up life, down to your toes. Whenever they say youare slightly unconventional, just put your thumb up to your nose. And show them how to dance to a new rhythm, whistle a new song, toast with a new vintage. The fizz doesn't fizz too long, too long. There's only one way to make the bubbles stay. Simply travel a new highway, dance to a new rhythm. Copyright O 1974 Tams Whitmark All rights reserved 27 Scott Hinckley Michael George Hoey h ya got to have friends the feelings oh so strong. Ya got to have friends to make the day last long. Had some friends but theyire gone something came and took them away. And from the dusk to the dawn here's where I will stay. Standing at the end of the road boy, waiting for my new friends to come. I donit care if I,m hungry or cold, freezing, I got to get me some. Cause you got to have friends, friends. I had some friends, oh but they're all gone, gone something took them away. And from the dusk to the dawn here is where I,m gonna stay. Oh standing at the end of a real long road jack and I'm waiting for those new friends to come. I don't care if I'm hungry or freezing, freezing cold Iive got to get me some. Cause you've got to have friends. I'm telling you, I'm speaking cause I know. It's going too fast, we're all going too fast. I'm trying to tell you to slow down, they're hard to come by. Those friends are hard to come by. We're going too fast and the whole thing's going to disintegrate. So slow down, find yourself a friend. Oh friends, friends. 0 1971 Klingman Music a division of Open End Music 8: Kamasutra Music, Inc. Alan Hollenbeck Nancy Hollenbeck Seamus Houston 'gl ii-L wi gb .H-8 Lloyd Andrew Howe Shawn Hughes Joyce Johnson Donald Johnston Teri Jumpa Timothy Kephart s my life goes on I believe somehow something's changed, Something deep inside apart of me. There's a strange new light in my eyes. Things I've never known, changing my life, Changing me. Iive been searchin' so long to find an answer. Now I know my life has meaning. Oo. Now I see myself as I am feeling very free. Life is ev'rything it's meant to be. When my days have come to an end, I will understand What I left behind. Part of me. I've been searchin, so long to find an answer. Now I know my life has meaning, wow oh. Searchin' for an answer, to the question, oh yea, Who am IT' Maybe it's true, it's only natlral, Good things in life take a long time. fI've Beenj Searchin' So Long Words and Music by James Pankow Copyright C5 1974 Big Elk Music and Make Me Smile Music All Rights Reserved Used by Permission of the Publishers 31 QNAN .. 9 e the sun shines most of the time .,S . . . S ga and the feeling is lay back Palm trees grow and rents are low making my way back Well I'm New York City born and raised : S i 'X fout you know I keep thinking about X, ' t now-a-days I'm caught between two shores. -E V3 L.A.,s fine but it ain't home New York s home but it ain t mine no more. I a 9 I said to no one there and no one heard at all not even the chair U Nh . 15 N ' ' - , a 'ed, I am said I and I am lost and I can't Q . ' even say why is Q Leaving me lonely still. Did, ver read about a frog that dreamed of being a , S king and then became one? ' except for the name and a few other changes, if Q you talk about me the story the same one. SBut I got an emptiness deep inside and I've tried but it won't -5 let me go. A I'm not a man who likes to swear, but I've never cared for the sound of being alone. Q 'I a ' I cried, HI am said I, and I am lost and I can't even W say why. Leaving me lonely still his ,I 1 5 Kimberly Krapt 32 Copyright C9 1971 Prophet Music, Inc. All rights reserved. Used by permission International Copyright Secured. Cynthia Lehman Teresa Kershner Tyler Klee Jennifer Lewis .4 A ,ef au... ,Aw 9 5 ,L ,en- W1 '91 fffa if ,,,. A ' f a , W .L ,,. ,, f QA va ? s G Q t ,an- I aff... I 1 4: -5 if , Hilary Lindsey Doug Linton Timothy Love YV 'JJ JJOX JV Q1 -O XIX 0' Michael Linsner Thalia Ann Linsner o you know where you're going to? Do you like the things that life is showing you? Where are you going to? Do you know? Do you get what you're hoping for? When you look behind you there's no open door What are you hoping for? Do you know once we were standing still in time Chasing the fantasies that appear in our minds You know how I loved you, but my spirit was free Laughing at the questions that you once asked of me. Do you know where you're going to Do you like the things that life is showing you? Where are you going to? Do you know? Now looking back at all we had We let so many dreams just slip through our hands Why must we wait so long before we see how fair the asnwers to those questions can be. Do you know where you're going to? Do you know? Do you get what you're hoping for? When you look behind you therels no open doors What are you hoping for? Do you know? Theme from Mahogany QDo You Know Where You're Going Toj Copyright 0 by the Publisher, Motown Music Inc. All Rights Reserved. YL W go ww Jf QQ f QJ 35 ime it was and what a time it was. It was a time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago it must be I have a photograph. Preserve your memories, Theyire all that's left you. Words and Music by Paul Simon Copyright Q 1968 Paul Simon International copyright Secured Made in U.S.A. All Rights Reserved nd here's to the songs we use to sing, And here's to the times we use to know, It's hard to hold them in our arms again But hard to let them go. Do you hear it babe, do you hear it babe, It was another time It was another place Do you remember it babe. From If You Know What I Mean by, Neil Diamond. Copyright 0 1976 STONEBRIDGE MUSIC, INC. All rights reserved. Used by permission. International Copyright secured. 36 J .. V... .gi In Brenda Macauley Bruce Mahood Michael McGuire 'N W. l Dean Macauley Leslie Marks Sara Jane McKeown .pw S9 S 1 Q,, 4 .,,f . v.4..,,.L J.. fag: f f L, 44 fa , Q f . ,. .,,, , , ,, ..,,,. ,, .,i, 1 1 H -251: 21 k X u QM ,Qi f SL X . L. f A Z u, ,.., , ,, . 1215, N Sheldon Meyers .-Vs!! ff Roger Moran X Shawn Moses Joseph Miceli Kevin Miskell e can never know about the days to come, But we think about them anyway. And I wonder if Ilm really with you now, Or just chasing after some finer day. Anticipation, Anticipation is making me late, Is keeping me waiting. And I tell you how easy it feels to be with youg How right your arms feel around me. But I, I rehearsed those words just late last night When I was thinking about how right tonight might be. Anticipation, Anticipation is making me late, Is keeping me waiting. And tomorrow we might not be together, I'm no prophet, and I don't know nature's ways. So, I'll try and see into your eyes right now, And stay right here, 'cause these are the good old days. These are the good old days. And stay right here, ,cause these are the good old days. These are the good old days. These are the good old days. These are the good old days. 1971 by Quackenbush Music, Ltd. International Copyright Secured Made in U,S.A. All Rights Reserved here's a feeling I get when I look to the west, And my spirit is crying for leaving. In my thoughts I have seen rings of smoke through the trees, And the voices of those who stand looking. 5531?- xjgqgfgizgrjgfgic. -, . F un nm, . -- - - - f fi- 'f' '-.F 1-- 'u -? I ' . , 5. . LQ'T H Q pnuuumww' on pcb!!-1 Ooh it makes me wonder Ooh it Markar Nahabedian Randall Niedermaler really makes me wonder. And it's whispered that soon if we all call the tune then the piper will lead us to reason And a new day will dawn for those who stand long and the forests will echo with laughter. Yes, there are two paths you can go by but in the long run there,s still time to change the road you're on. And it makes me wonder. From STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN Reprinted with Permission of the Publisher. Anne 0'Mara Steve Orman Stephen Peri 2 W . 4 r t y r f fl l .ffl I Mary Perkins John Phillips A! vb . ff . 43. x Y 'X W Q 1 - . Q --VV x :'::'.,: -KW- f A-af .uunzuti Q. r -W xsy, ,ssvQQg:ic t s X.: I . . -Q ,,,, - Aff VV fwkmhk j ,5 'dawg-fm. W if K N, - is QEM wa., Nab ,-M.. no e...'--.n..aQ .,,, Kathy Pusateri Kevin Richard Chat Robinson Mitje Raschi Eric Rhodes ike the pine trees lining the winding road, Ilve got a name, I've got a name. Like the singing bird and the croaking toad, Ilve got a name: I've got a name, and I carry it with me like my daddy did, but I'm living the dream that he kept hid. Moving me down the highway, rollin' me down the highway, moving ahead so life won't pass me by. Like the north wind whistlin' down the sky, I've got a songg I've got a song. Like the whip-poor-will and the babys cry, I've got a song, Ilve got a song, and I carry it with me and I sing it loud, if it gets me nowhere, I'll go there proud. Moving me down the highway, rollin, me down the highway, moving ahead so life won't pass me by. And I'm gonna go there free. Like the fool I am and I'll always be, I've got a dream, Ilve got a dream. They can change their minds but they can't change me, live got a dream, I've got a dream. Oh, I know I could share it if yould want me to, if you're goin, my way, I'll go with you. Moving me down the highway, rollin' me down the highway, moving ahead so life wonit pass me by. Moving me down the highway, rollin' me down the highway, moving ahead so life won't pass me by. I GOT A NAME By: Norman Gimbel 8L Charles Fox 0 1973 8: 1974 by Fox Fanfare Music, Inc All Rights Reserved. Used by Permission. ld Days, good times I remember, - Fun days, filled with simple pleasures, Drive in movies, Comic books and blue jeans, Howdy Doody, Baseball cards and birthdays, Take me back, To a world gone away. m Memories seem like yesterday. Old days, good times I remember, Gordon Bruce Rodgers Michael Ryan Gold days, days I'll always treasure. Funny places, Summer nights and street cars, Take me back, To a world gone away. Boyhood memories seem like yesterday. Old days, on my mind and in my heart l to stay. Old days, darkened dreams of good i times gone away. s Old days, days of love and feeling free. . l Old days, days of music still so close to me. e s Words and Music by James Pankow Copyright Q 1975 Big Elk Music f N and Make me Smile Music. All rights reserved A f Q Es used by Permission of the Publishers . W -I Nancy Satryb David Schillinger .,, . W' Q .t 1 3 Linda Schlaefer Joanne Schoder Larry Settles 44 A ,- i .J 55, 'Qs-..w,..,,,,,,, xxJv'7.o '7 V5 X I VI! , , , V.,, - N , 12421- if - ' z 7'b U if'-J' f ,'- . f 5 f - , V z A , ,,., :VL jffffffiu' W ,, Q - Ala v' . -' . f L : A - A 6'1 . 'I5E',- I' ' . I 1 , ,. W w T 'YYY if ' fiw Qi .1 K f 2' f 'K 07 XX' boy .sfsvfwvvx qovog Kd Ronald Shaw Melissa Shipman Edward Smith Penny Simms John Stewart Debra Szyzesniak nd I thank you, Baby For kisses and wishes that you shared with me And things that you did showed me how you cared for me And the way, everyday, when yould Say, Oh, I love to see you smile f And I thank you, Baby For thoughts can't be boughtf But they ought to be shared with someone close And I'm close to youf Please look inside my mind and you'll find That the kind of a man I need is youf And I thank you, Baby You're part of me, and thatls the way you'll always be It's not hard to see that you were the start of me And I thank you, Baby For your love and devotion and emotion that I feltf While I loved with you But we both know that it just won't workf Please don't hurt 1' Cause youlre the first man I ever really lovedf And I thank you, Baby Thank you Thank You, Baby by Bruce Johnston Wordsland Music: Toni Tennille 'Sc Daryl Dragon. ' Copyright Q 1975 Moonlight 84 Magnolias Corp. controlled in U.S. and Canada by Irving Music, Inc. 47 -tg Y x ' X V x 'K V, ' fix ,lit 1 ' ' N! , X it .R X Y . Q , - L 'Y Q iff ', ,. , 1' , ' ' V t , X , , . em'ries light the corners of myimind. y, Misty water color mem'ries of the i Way We Wefew Cl , A Liv 1 Scattered pictures of the smiles we left 'F K y Wendy Todd to it we R ' Janice Toland behind, C 1 f C Smiles we gave to one another for the way we were. Can it be that it was all so simple then, Or has time rewritten every line? If we had the chance to do it all again, Tell me would we? Could we? Mem'ries may be beautiful, and yet, What's too painful to remember We simply choose to forget. So it's the laughter we will remember, Whenever we remember the way we t were, I vllr r The way we were. Copyright Q by Colgems Corp., New York N.Y. -, I International Copyright Secured M-ade in U.S.A. ' , All Rights Reserved ' iri - David Tompkins George Walters Linda Wilson Rebecca Wright Lisa YOUUSCTS 48 ,... 'ya M J ig , 'ff ew, .hx ,NMHMN My-W A The Class of '78 has had fourrl enjoy- able and worthwhile years, with many activities and class projects. The class has had its share of good times. It has also had its share of good and not so good money making projects. Over the years the class has had many dances, a couple of class picnics, a spaghetti dinner, sold candy, had a car wash, and many other things, including our famous light bulb sale. The Class is looking forward to the Spring when they will have their Senior Banquet, the Prom, Slave Day, Student- Teacher Day, and finally Graduationlll The Senior Class is very closely united in friendship and this is truely expressed in their accomplishments. Great spirit, enthusiasm, and participation from its members has been a great asset to the class. They will leave behind a great sense of togetherness and best wishes to their teachers and the classes to come. 50 Super Senior , 6 X -xi . 5' il . R- '.A-' M 1 'Q 'Q:?w,, uf '--,, ,,m, , ,,,, , W-M-1 V L M M ,W ' Mg . W-vwaxffw 'K Hmf- ,. ' ,..,, vm, ' , , ff , LN ' , V i ' ff' , , , , A, Q '- W , , 1- 1 2 V ' X 2 W L' ' ' sf ,5 Y ff L5:1ffi5'f L Y A Q? 2 Z :J wp'--4 Q ' E , ' 31 1 1. - MAN ima' ' . ff I fs frfff' y -f 1 an 35435 mfr ,Lf ,,.. , ,,ALW, ,,,AL. ,,I: , A Mg ,,L., ,. . 'il. ,,,A . W .V :LL 1 f- Li ,rr .k :sq V- ,fre-. ..,. in E ,,,kW ' I .f fi',?. Q.:-1 1' J Q f- .R ,K we V , .-., gg' Vw ,..,, ,1 v..,,gf+f- sissy 1. ,ln .J ::.:s5:Tt fftwsflg -r wi., A ,.,. . . ,,.. -- -svf9? iEil?5-:fi .Z 9 -fm, .. L- ' K - 31.35,-.L . ,g,,.,.1- e . 2. A K , . 'V M J. 9 R 1 .V -FV' g' ' jf H Q, ,f .. J 1 ik v3Ef9f! flfflff f I . , . J- .,,. a n fs ,J it ..--.- ' ,. W : I . . 4 m.h , .i V .I.,.Ei 5 F , I wg .3 V. ,, . .,V,.lJ?. .,.,k 5 .V.V,.V K . Vg at ik ,,V, . ' GENE SEOA . CENTRAL C ' 00 - Pg. 513 Clockwise: Funniest, M, Burger, D. Linton, Most Reliableg A. Bickel, J. Schoder, Best Dressedg M. Linsner, B. Crissman, Friendliest, M, Nahabedian, T. Linsner, Most Athletic, W. Todd, L. Settles. Pg. 52, Clockwise: Best Dancers, J. Adams, J. Miceli, Most Artis- tic, T. Kephart, N. Hollenbeck, Most Class Spirit, S. Hinckley, J. Johnson, Best Actress and Actor, C. Lehman, S. Houston, Biggest Flirtsg E. Smith, S. McKeown. Pg. 53, Clockwise: Best Singers, B. Rodgers, M. Perkins, People Who Did The Most For G.C.S.g A. Hollenbeck, J. Lewis, Most Attractiveg M. Shipman, K. Richard, Best Musicians, S. Moses, L. Youngers. W1 ,::. 11 Jfzcc Craig fC.G.j Shorty fK.C.j Polock fD.S.j Moma Jugs fM.C.J Dan fD.A.J Aim fA.G.J Poochie fS.H.j Naha fM.N.J Princess fL.Y.j F.F.B.? fB.R.J Alex fA.B.j Hart fL.H.j Fran Jr. fJ.A.j Seamy fS.H.j Albert fA.H.j Gimp CKookJ fN.H.J Loretta fL.H.j fK.K.j Annie O fA.O.j Jitz CJ.Mj Wendy fW.D.J Sara CS.G.j Cindy fC.L.j Jumpy fT.J.J Laurie QL.C.j Rhonda fR.G.J Lu fL.B.j Leda fL.M.j Joe fJ.A.J Deany Weany- Jelly Beany QD M J Bones fB.M.j Schlaeff fL.S.J fm Q4 .My-H' NJ fr 55? 'a P .lb iv 4 - WZ .., L,,,,,, L, Bill'-Q f ,fr hi . 1 Q7 W , 1. Rocket fK.R.j 2. Horse fG.W.J 3. Peace Brother QR.M.j 4. Pro QS.H.j 5. Elton fT.K.j 6. Rip fS.M.j 7. Dougy CD.L.j 8. BoDiSk fK.M.j 9. Bird QA.C.J 10. Linda QL.W.J 11. Harvey fM.R.j 12. D.J. QD.J.J 13. Chat fC.R.j 14. Cutie fS.P.j 15. Moss CS.M.j 16. Pete fP.H.J 17. Bone fJ.A.j 18. Schode fJ.S.J 19. The Twins QT. and M.L.j 20. Barb fB.C.J 21. B fR.B.j 22. Smity fE.S.j 23. Cornbread fB.M.j 24. Perk QM.P.j 25. Nipper fP.S.J 26. Earl Scruggs fL.S.j 27. Butch fW.M.j 28. Mesh fM.B.j 29. Mitje fM.R.j 30. Don't think QJ.L.j 31. Mel QM.S.J 32. Miller QS.M.j X N... ..Z:: are .. Q- r 1 ks 1 ir. 1 V .Mm ,- -1-129 A, New adm 5 Vi: V . W .f For ihe Senior Class 11's u. long time coming We thought wid never make it All ihe struggles All the 3035 be worth it 5: 2, I -. ' -V ' 5 ,5 Our lives will bg molded There. will be iimcg NN6 ll have Io undersinyks BDI TLOVV uve have Cach other- AH6 for This-short time let u.S enlomi The' P9VVG' 05 omxrstlvgs, .Soon our doubts will be answered And all the 'Qeopkg belxind. Thqi we all mag hmm -I-Cxhgled wlih NNRIX be in our eyes ,Somehow different 'W ' W u-Q lm!! 301 wish To gon Thai golf H S0 on real Eze. We dl will cherhh 'those memori eg In ndnds ant hearts I fsdllgmcutowq 11 , .YZ , ' 1 BHSSTTIG was-su. miigaqs CMA C W 1 4 14h-'tri' gf t-HJC' V Twww f OX if 1. iw..-JL! ,QA-K iw r f 3 Em., Q if i Q,Wt:V1L,Ax ,LA ' Qi, ,. Q K V, 'E N V,,, 1, . , , ALA, Qi !'?apAW f 1-fm kr , - .. ilviz' F? V ' in V . K. inks K Q 1- Y-.K My -Q4 . 1 kg xf X , QL Q. Q: 1 H 'I L! S- XV Q' yn -1 V L yi K, , .xg !TN 4 H 1 ' W ':'L'h e f . M f - , L k 3 ' , 2x.,u,.,.'C1n A T1-QJJW f . -, ' 3 .L ' --.5 3 , 15. mx ,jr ,,,.i,L, Q t L 5-XQXQQV-wi - N ' V fi r N. WT w L . . 5, Uefk. Cn X, ,,,Qj,A,g9!rUXi 'j 52252, P 1 ' 1 1 ' J F KH Xfw fa xfiiffsii- 'Af ' 'K X U51 3 YA Rr 1- E V. L ,g,: rx X , N .f 'L,- T ,X I V sf-,f t, ' A r -V ' X t f MC . N J P f M' X .Q cps C21 O i Y, xx K , Qs-gx,,f.W.X .Nkl334'QQXgQi . w X X ' ll 5 A t VH ,.:-, f NYY Lx, X x. K L, AMC! U CFV 'T' N 3 Q7 C ' 'Qyi-, ff C' ' Q , i f- .V , , , CX ,iwf Fifi fy -J, t ,fp Xe I tt XJ - - ' i Jr jg 4'3lif5iD,x,'vN XJ Y CNJ -me-ii 64 Juliior Class Officers President - Laurie Platt Vice President - Chris Sica Secretary - Rusty Belifiorie Treasurer - Susie Scott -or-:o,s.,,.,,.. , Ml' Sophomore Class Offrcers Freshman Class Offlcers Pres1dent Debble Baszto Presldent Jan Roodenburg Vice Presldent Laurle Barber Vlce Presldent Dan Love Secretary Mary Hollenbeck Secretary Jodle Stebleton Treasurer Donna Peri Treasurer Dan Lewrs Juniors The juniors Cthis means eleventh graderj are the up and coming seniors. They will have one whole summer to catch a good case of senioritis! I can guarantee this quite common disease is very easy to catch. But, they must get passed both history and chemistry. A good suggestion is not to come in contact with the afore mentioned disease and work like a dog. 4' A Upper Left: Back row: T. Mix, C. McDonald, T. Nichols. Row three: P. McFarland, N. Chaiara, T. Mix, T. McNeil. Row two: S. Harder, M. Marean, J. Kershner, M. McConnell, A. Lehman. Front row: R. Niedermier, P. Moses, S. Maxwell Upper Right: Back row: D. Randall. K. Partrigde, D. Pusateri, J Parsons. Row 3: B. O'Neil. L. Place, R. Rosebourgh Row 2: D. Ryan, S. Rebben, L. Platt, S. Savino, D. Ryan. Row l: S. Scott J. Schoder, B. Pontillo, J. Stewart. Q Below: Back row: C. Sica, J. Sweet, J. Stewart. Row four: D. McGuire, S. Warner, T. Viti, S. Weegar. Row thrcc: D. Lee, L. Scutt, J. Smith, L. Tuttle, K. Turner, J. Waring. Row two: K. Van Buren, K. Scoville, J. Spurlock. Front row: P. Templeton, G Wachholder, C. Mothersell, H. Twidale, C. Zabrocki, B. Yates A 1 J N.,,Nw 1--....... EJ Q 5Ff'...,4,, N is' sw.. is 9 wwf we-1' ,il 'ff Q ' 68 Psllf '- grid lvflf. 0-lvifdxf ith' hu' bffk mice K-'ww YW' 'WA Z Wt' GMA lk MJ I 'Hxlxlf 04- -H,,4- 700 -1r2'n+ ra-vb olow - ml, il- -AM vb Pk' YX9 l' ,,saJunior I You re caught somewhere between The reason and the meaning The vision and the dream Now you have one year to go And start to feel the pain Some of your excuses Become harder to explain After this year is completed We start to feel the fear But we're all in this together That is, getting ready for next year. Top: Back rowg S. Davis, J. Curry, J. Alley, M. Beale, J. Deragon. Row 2, S. Devine, E. Bickel, K. Dewar, B. Brooks, M. Kingston, D. DeMott, C. Bark, D. Baszto. Row lg T. Barrett, S. Eaton, J. Boyer, S. Carr, J. Bennett, R. Belfiore. Bottom: Back row, P. Banker, C. Fuller, C. Gilford, J. Kelly, Row 3, S. Harder, M. Henry, S. Ehmann, R. Gardener, P. Irwin, S. Guinta. Row 2, R. Freese, K. Herlihy, J. Frediani, E. Houston T. Hughes. Row lg J. Kemp, C. -h Jolinston, A. Hicks, J. Greene. Y s .gf Zfti'-an vim- vf-cf 45 5 -fs QS-L-'9--wg..i,Q Wk is-soak A-A-Ehfvk-o A. 1 Tiki hen you see those faces 'Yew- atfife WWW xfvwaiii You become aware There's another class around It,s the Sophomores in the air. Things start to become harder You think you're doing all right Then you get all that homework And begin to feel uptight Somethings seem so different Somethings seem so strange With all the new activities You start to like the change Well, the score is even now Two years gone and two years to come So, why not make the most of it And have loads and loads of fun! Above: Row 5, S. Dieffenbacher, S. DiFranco, B. Fuller, D. Clayton Row 4g J. Fontana, D. Ehmann, J. Grindel, T. Hamilton Row 3g D. Gutowski, D. Farner, T. Fenton, R. Gilbert, B. Crissman Row 23 A. D'April, J. Guilford, S. Fausold Row lg M. Densmore, P. Gay, M. Griffing Middle: Row lg D. Mahood, T. Johnson, T. La Grou Row 23 K. Little, M. Hollenbeck, J. Jumpa, D. Hartnett, A. Jobes K. Hawkins. Row 3, J. Jans, M. Mack, J. Kephart, K. Linsner Row 43 S. Kaldor, T. McGregor, R. Lemen, T. Herrington, T. Height Below: Row 6, C. Wolcott, J. Winkelmen, D. Rawleigh, S. Weager, Row 5, C. Trembley, C. Weaver Row 43 H. Sawdey, P. Simms, W. Taft Row 3, P. Richard, B. Wilbert, C. Roeker, D. Reiley Row 23 T. Welch, R. Tecter, P. Simms, T. Schlaefer Row lg R. Vanella, M. Thompson, J. Teitsworth, R. Rice Sophomores . ,ww Sai '- gg l Q 'i0anpp.,.,,,,,,,, M I . 7.:,1.,. , ,, wwwm .x,... .. fi 'ff ff ' Q 2 4 . Q 1, S a 3 3 3 'iw Wh- To be a Sophomore C for the seventh and eighth graders that means tenth grader J is special since they get to pull frogs apart under Mr. Hueys expert direction. It also means you must get poked in the finger for blood samples, but you are too old to cry, aren,t you? Below: Back Rowg D. Pcri, T. Park Row 41 D. Muscarella, B. Peterson, Row 33 R. McTarnagan, K. Martin, B. Pontillo, W. Pearse, A. McCarthy, R. Phillips, K. McElheny Row 2, B. Mastin, G. Pope, A. Mckelvey, M. Orlando Row lg J. Pope, G. Perovich, R. Merrick, M. McDonald Left: Row 63 P. Colville, J. Chiara, D. Carman, B. Adams Row 51 L. Bartlett, D. Ayers, Row 4, D. Baszto, S. Artlip, M. Adams, C. Artlip, J. Erwin Row 3g D. Burrus, D. Aprile, S. Benedict, L. Barber Row 23 K. Clymo, T. Cottrell, T. Bondi, J. Bickel Row lg P. Butler, W. Harder 73 When a student gets into ninth grade he is called a Freshman and will have a title for the rest of his high school days. Also, there are now class officers that control much of the class social life. Along with this comes a little harder work, this bother cuts recreation time greatly and the students learn to love sleeping in on Saturdays. Well, donlt get too excited just because you're in Sr. High you still have three years. Top: Back row, D. McFarland, D. Lathrum, D. Lewis, B. Keihl, Row 33 N. Koschara, L. Merrick, K. Muscarella, K. MacGregor, C. Johnson, Row 2 G. Jobes, C. Kelly, N. Leighton, Robert J. Kingston, Row lg D. Love, B. DiFranco, D. Johnson, S. Loughlin. Bottom: Back row, B. Todd, B. Wachholder, S. Hayton, Row 4, C. Weaver, A. Tompkins, C. Clapp, J. Welch. Row 3, A. Teeter, D. Richard, C. Wolcox, H. Winkleman. Row 2, T. Youngers, L. Trembly, S. Waide, M. Welshofer. Row lg B. Tracy, N. Whitsell, S. Tuttle, B. Tabak. J A.. l . l . 4 74 . . ,. , f 1,5 Ok,CvQ,C1Vv, KQQLQSE QIJAQJHI, LlQO,f Cvvwn fx'-'fb JVNXAJ1-UQ vif 0Jwf1w2fuy1Q,J,vQ4LiJL D-QZVLS-L2Xll'1xQv.b, J,Qw,Qm Qui A4-rma, ,pafgup fm Www fu L , fW5?lw 5255 3555 if .P 9 Freshmenfff Q4 fy, Z Z 222 22 if wall' W Mi i W 1 -M 7. ,kaqgfdm wg-,xwi . K In Q , Z.1 M., -if ,gt t. 1, s a Freshman I started ' walking down the halls Sometimes I got picked on A And they told me I was small. H 1 felt like a baby bird Who was just leaving the nestfjg b I had four great years to come I had to conquer the quest. ' I It's all a new experience Y..Y X , And I have alot to look forward to A ' Finally being a Freshman Was really something new. Counterclockwise: Back row, K. Shipman, J. Sifling, B. Shepard, Row 3, A. Parmely, K. Stapely, T. Partridge, A. Rebban, Row 2, J. Roodenburg, A. Phelps, J. Stebleton, C. Peterson, M. Miskell, Row lg B. Smith, S. Phillips, F. Pusateri, L. Noonan. Back Rowg S. Gardner, J. Fenton, B. Diem. Row 33 B. Gallagher, A. Herlihy, A. Hammond, A. Hinckley, K. Hainey. Row 2, C. Gibson, K. Haley, C. Edgar, T. Hughes S. Gentile, Row lg T. Hicks, L. Gayhart, J. Hollenbeck. Back row, J. Burbank, J. Brunner, B. Algier, K. Barber, Row 3, T. Bondi, C. Bright, L. Barrett, M. Burris, D. Breen, Row 2g M. Cadwell, K. Butler, C. Bark, Row lg M. Clayton, K. Anderson, G. Deragon, C. April. .LW, . L.L, . ,,,L - -' 1 1a:1:i??v..11exazsm-.th K I' l .T . LQ J... WM f' LL,Vh z fx Q T J, F 'witya-:gb J J Eighth fade Back Rowg D. Wilson, L. Tuttle. Row 3g A. Vari, T. Stebleton, J. Wilkie, C. Tabak, M. Sweet, T. Scott, R. Simms, J. Weager. Row 2g B. Wilbert, J. Schoder, K, Teresa, K. Tucker, T. Wallin. Row lg T. Staley, S. Scoville, L. Spurlock, T. Smith, S. Tracy 78 l C After the tragic loss of Terry we realized what a part of us he really was, and how much we will miss him. Although young, he already had a head start in the audio visual club and tried his hardest to help whenever possible. With a quick wit and contagious smile he brightened our day, we thank him for helping us to see that all of us can do what we want and enjoy it. This year for the first time the two junior high classes combined to form one big group and held elections for class officers. The classes, under the leadership of Choo-Choo Foster have entered into the competition for the available money waiting to find its way into class treasurys. With this new system they can now learn the tricks before they enter high school, and that is an advantage that X most classes would loved to have had We wi them luck and are sure that when hey ow' QQWQW W ,ww M ifwwfst Qi Qfiffitilifsegti vias .Sus A 1, ' Aah, to be an eighth grader. This 'Q ,Q NN 0- means that now THEY have Q fp Q X Q Q Q, . X 9 someone to boss around, and its P' Q qw X W' O Q E heaven. Don't get your hopes up Q0 X YV' D too high kids, you've got fouro.. 4, more years to go until you are the kb top of the heap. Just the same don't be in too much of a rush to get there, enjoy yourself on the way. Top: Back Row: O. Bickle, T. Barnhart. Row 4: W. Butler, D. Britton, J. Derby, C. Deragon, A. Chen, J. Farrell, C. Aten, K. Baszto. Row 3: J. Bright, T. Bennet, P. Benedict, W. Carmen, C. Barber, D. Carmen. Row 2: N. Falconio, R. DiFranco, S. Bondi, T. Emhman. ROW lg M. Cook. Lower Left: Back row: D. Place, R. Meehan, J. O'Mara. Row three: B. Ryan, L. Saltzman, C. Wood, B. Pontillo, H. Mix, P. Pusateri, E. Reber, A. Schenitzki. Row one: K. Parfitt, J. Rawleigh, A. McNally, G. Orlando, S. Root, T. Rice. Lower Right: Back row: B. Johnson, M. Mathis, M. Holmes, C. MacCauley, P. Hepler, D. Fink. Fifth row: M. Linton, V. Harder, N. Kington, J. Kucaba, K. Henry, G. Marks, H. Foster, K. Hamilton. Row four: N. Ludwig, D. Fenton, J. Guinta, C. Hatheway, B. Hainsworth, Gi Freiburger. Row three: J. Hyer, F. Gillen, H. Huddle, M. Linton, S. Griffen, S. Mastin. Row two: K. Kinsey, L. Little, P. Kelsey. Front row: M. McCabe. RIGHT: Back row: A. Washburn, T. Taft, J. Wood Row 3: K. Thompson, J. Winteroth, K. Thompson Row 2, M. Waldies, S. Szczesniak, B. Tecter. Row l T. Smith, C. Spezzanno LEFT: Back row: B. Ryan, D. Persse, L. Scolville, A Orman, M. Peri, C. Phelps. Row 2: S. Ritter, K Muscarella, K. Park, J. Pope, D. Parish. Row 1: B Scoville, M. Noonan, J. Schwan, R. DeBadts BOTTOM: Back row: N. Griffin, J. Lockhart, B Eddie, M. Hughes, S. Holmes, Row 2: L. Hyer, M McCauley, S. McNeil. Row I: J. Hutchkiss, K Frediani, S. Hollenbeck, J. McGuire The seventh graders are the babies in the family. They have yet to learn about dances, bakesales, and MONEY. They will learn in time about the round-about route you must take to get a dance passed through Student Council. It takes time to learn the ropes, but we all went through it once so theylll just have to grin and bear it. v Pictured on page 85, Top to bottom, left to right are: Back Row D. Moses, D. Henry, Row 4: T. McCabe, T. Merrick, D. Love, Row 3: L. Mortillaro, J. Macaluso, Row 2: K. McCaffry, T. Carr, K. Lattorella, Row l: D. Mothersell, S. Krieger, G Meyers, S. McFarland. Back Row: R. Aprile, Row 3: E. Drain J. Adams, T.J. Belfiore. Row 2: M. Bruuner, K, Baszto, Row l T. Cottrell, R. Alden, S. DeMott. Back Row: Nina Young, T. Sheppard, A. Vasey, J. Winkelman, Row 3: A. Walin, Nora Young, C. Spezzano, S. Szczesniak, Row 2: C. Wolcott, T. Whitsell, E. Studer, K. Volk, Row 1: A. Washburn, E. Tabak, M. Sifling, C. Tarantello. Back Row: K. Diem, M. Mack, S. Burger, J. Maxwell, Front Row: B. Moran, T. Burns, D. Turner, D. Costanzo, D. Barber, M. Lagattuta. Seventh Grade ...,1. i :KW ' ' A Q' 2 , 4 W4 K Ng A--v-.....W 5 fr MW 1 f-, -ff. , '---1 sf' 5,4 tr'- ' vgni -o-an-ur ' ' 'iff ' fam: I 3 M ...n W...v w,....-v gi. ..-I Hg-.4 ? f wewam -with-ing ' 4, , W, 'kv Q , ff. M . 1-il' H bf? 'Y V K A We -ww 32 Q? 1 'W Q-A pw ff K -y H ' 15 I 1 KN , . . QQ, :A ,Anvimf 1. Vp ,Q 5 ,J -wifi i 1, X5 it KSU N x., It edt kv Maybe I should do my homework Maybe I should go out and play. Act intelligent? or act like a jerk? My whole life's been this way. Maybe I should say hello Maybe I shouldn't. Maybe my knees would turn to jello Maybe they wouldn't. Maybe she is a friend Maybe she is mean at heart. Maybe tomorrow will be the end Maybe it'll just be the start. Maybe I'm too young to try it Maybe I'm too old. Maybe I'm too shy and quiet Maybe I'm too bold. Maybe each of these is right Maybe they'relajIl wrong. jjj' Maybe I hayen't lived eenouglgxto. see the light-fy fy Stl' LQ -kgs MaybellfveAvl'iyedjtoot34eonggf I A y ug .'. 'Dl3QIII'tEX,K'f Demqftg -'e'- nl is Ui at ti Y A 1' N I-J w 'ai .EJQV ,ldtj X QR fel' W ft 'IJ Y .f swag, 34 T53-wikmjx V 1 X K, it Agri, ,MTL j,V4iQ,1.p dxrbgx Emi K 7 Hx ,x,.til-t,u,f ,,'LftK ' I f .QQ it 39' ' fl? , Vxjn L.. ff-Lrg-' wax t .M ,. t ' - f MJ . mg ,: at f at I t fr I 4 . fl W Lvl I U fi fiat-wth-1 IC' ,L f I gk,-Arms junk ,kj M X f 1 tj R if 'Y 'yt' Q,-,ff x t A I .R as 'A y.. xt, 1 g' U mir r Na! . .1 J ,Vi df . -'fig , Q if H Jatifijjgjfffe J, 1 ,J J-gf ff, X ww ll -fm-,N X X 'W 'Qi Wi A,7 sgXi,w,1,-x 5 'wx Ax Adieu Mr. Perry has long been an institution at G.C.S. He started as a history teacher and moved up through the ranks to become the Guidance counselor. Since then he has guided many college bound seniors into colleges or careers of their choice. We take this time to thank him for his useful information and concern for our future. Many may remember him for the Guidance course, we had in 7th and 8th grade. Ah yes, recall those long hours spent worrying over a mongoose named Ricky Ticky Tavi? Well, it probably helped our development in some way. What is Mr. Perry going to do during his retirement? In his own words, 'glfl find a golf course with lights, Iill play 24 hours a day! Mr. McCarthy, the Supervising Principal has been instrumental in the movement to the new, open school. His most memorable experience was the passage of the bond in order to pay for the building. When the move was finally made he paved the way for many changes needed to adjust to a new way of learning. Thanks to him things went smoothly and the transition was quick. Mr. McCarthy is not retiring but changing to a new job working as a real estate, insurance salesman. Once again thanks Mr. McCarthy for easing us through a hard time. Board f Education The Board of Education is the control center for the various occurances at G.C.S. They decide on allocation of funds and many other important matters that may arise. The Board is made up of interested parents and local townspeople that are concerned with the quality of education in Geneseo. We feel that they have performed extremely well in insuring the students a good education, for this they receive both our praise and our thanks. It is hoped that they will carry on this fine tradition so future students can have the opportunities that we have had. 'W L H.,, , M N.,-. .fwfr fryy i ...i T l T itst eslllagw Nm' ' . R I r r 1 .J if ar ww , wmfyraf Secretaries: Upper leftg Mrs. Patricia Hughesg Mr. McCarthy, Mrs. Fran Airelg Mr. Parks, Leftg Mrs. Serena Cucinottag guidance, Mrs. Mary Lou Lashg business. Secretaries Qc Administration . ..,. I W .. , , , . r 'ffl Ill I N I I Clockwise from upper leftg Mr. Tom Preston business manager, Dr. Gerald E. Benjamin elementary principal, Mr. Donald parks high school principal 1., Music Aboveg Mr. Charles Falconio, Golf Club advisor. Rightg Mr. Russell Whalley. Do we have to practice today? My mouth is sore. Please! Please? March! A concert!?! But, I have to . . . l Math Upper leftg Mr. Fred Seeley, Varsity Football coach, Mr. Joel Fenton, N.H.S. advisor. Rightg Mr. Frank Marotta, Booster Club advisor. Belowg Mr. Donald DeBadts, Wrestling coach, Mr. Ralph Roach, Varsity Basketball coach. The math department works all year to get the students to learn all the unlearnable formulas and equations. They start this task in the seventh grade and carry it on thru the ninth grade when a few students take their leave of the math department. The courageous souls who decide to go on are subject to a new barrage of problems and homework that they'll Get from some one elsef' When in the end they think about all the long hours spent to get the homework done over the phone they will probably decide that it was all worth it after all. ,VV t fi W E ,.i, i f T i f i .. l X .ve- nglish NOVN EWNH i YE- 1, . l?l?5r sa Q52 i K W will -1 ' : t . t Ig , 1 , 1 1 5' QW ,.k, ii l.i . wt 9 . ' ,,2 ' 'ii W -. 'Q' lf' X,,,.: I K fl 1 Q I I K ' I' 3:-iris' A El ' 4 u x 1 1 K IP.. , , .. ' gfdfl l'xg-W-Q95 1.QilQf rflglf I ,I av A - X i 'ri' X ' 3- - X- f- .' , ji .V ,lx gr . Q M gl t. l 'xiii .w, . wi J , l rr - 6 . X , . 1 ,. nl! Q 4 un . .. , . ga E, .t 'inf 'Q 'a .9 rg gl ill . l a5...Q1rm:rQa..ff - - - - F ii 1 lf X X ' I! sg Q .SMX .SX w xtkg +V X - QL Q 1 ' Q . N ' C . -' 4 :ear ,Xj ' x l, '...wk,1.,, . r 431- l- .,uN-is - ' . lf' i ii limi? ' C ' if fi :Wifi 'lgqll Q Leftg Mrs. Marjiorie Kerridge, Reading. Belowg Mrs. Ann Duff, Ms. Cheryl Trowbridge, Sophomore Class advisor, Drama Club advisor. Upper rightg Mr. Clark Fitch, Mrs. Barbara Silvester. Lower rightg Mrs. Susan Head, Mrs. Alice Wilson. The English teachers strive to get their students to learn all about iambic pentameter and John Donne but, occasionally all their concentration goes into keeping Jonny awake. On an especially bad day they must keep the back row from run- ning out of class. None the less we should thank them for opening new horizions to us. Oh, yes and for giving us that extra day for the term paper. DQLX fic? I f QM J' W faglvf ww, A' 7 7 jwffffw My Ai! 1 LQ if Mr. Raymond McMillian, Senior class advisor, ski club advisor. Chief gives us what we want, a place to talk, a place to relax from the rush of the schools activities. Chief takes this in stride and everything comes out all right no matter whats I wrong. i a i.. It is the responsibility of the History department to teach us what happened 1,000 years ago, but they say history repeats itself as it does every year in Mrs. Huey's room. This fact is known by every eighth grader who is lucky enough to have an older brother's notebook. After all, without all those worksheets what would we have done with all that free time? Seriously, they gave us a good look at what happened and why it happened so maybe we can avoid the same thing occuring to us. Lower left: Miss Elizabeth Fritz, Mr. James Yeager, J.V. football coach. Right: Mr. Robert Eaton, Mr. Charles Nitsche, Economics Investment Club advisor. Below: Mr. Gary Del?-olt, Track coach, varsity football coach, Mrs. Joan Huey. ,V f. f et ill if . X Q .5,. ' -4 Media t Center as-l ' ill!-rf Industrial Arts Mrs. Jane Claude, Audio-Visual club advisor. Leftg Mr. Richard Ellis, Yearbook advisor, J.V. football coach. Aboveg Mr. Robert Kelsey, Student Council advisor. The industrial arts teach us how to make things that we never thought we could. In the event that there is something we need to find out we can always go to the Media center to look it up. anguage Leftg Mrs. Anne Marotta, Travel Club advisor. Belowg Mrs Aubrey, Biehn, Senior Class advisor, Travel club advisor. In the space age that we live in we mingle with people from many nations and it is important to talk to them to get ideas across. This chore has been eased by the language teachers who instruct us in how to communicate to people from foreign countries. llI'SC Mrs. Sue Mastin, School nurse. attered bodies and to put us on detention when e forget our excuses. The school nurse helps us to repair our sore b ' , w Art Mr. Bernard Dick, Yearbook advisor. Does anyone have pencils? Does anyone have paper? Does anyone have hangnails? 3 an A 1. V. . ,,,, A YB' L' Quik' WW ' - ywfww i N Q Lower leftg Mr. Robert Huey, Mr. Irwin Marks. Aboveg Mr. Mark O'Neil, Mrs. Hilde Ziegler. Leftg Mr. Wayne Drew, Junior Class advisor. Disection and bisection, Chloride and floride, Cats and rats, High and low fronts, And of course, The foot bone is connected to the ankle bone! Science 10 4 www f ' ' Home Economics Mrs. Lois Schade, Miss Ruth Peterson, Cheerleading advisor With the help of the Horne Ec. teachers, the stu- dents of G.C.S. have gone from making a breakfest of cold cereal, and milk to omelettes and eggs Benedict. .Naam gy, ,,'v Special Education Mr. Rudolph McClenny, Freshmen Class advisor, Ski Club advi- sor. Mr. McClenny teaches special ed. This course pro- vides a basic schooling that will get you ready to face the world. hysical Education Lower lefty Mrs. Carol Watson, Soccer, volleyball, basketball, coach, Miss Elizabeth Fritz, Gym and Health, Softball coach. Below, Mr. Theodore Bondi, Mr. Ray Robinson, Swim team coach. In gym we learn two things, one is how to coordi- nate your body to do many of the moves required to play a sport. The other is that you learn how to perfect your ability to make up excuses when you don't feel that you have the strength to play gym that day. Q cgr A ,ff Q .lcc fi f i 5 e E The janitorial staff works to keep our school clean and running, but some days you could swear that whoever wrote about cops not being around when you need them thought the word Janitor was spelled C-O-P. Even so, these hard working Qif hard to findj souls are a basic necessity to our school life. After all, would you clean the bathrooms '? Maintenance ii Xwllif 1? . if f 5 l iii: we Back Row: Elmer Aten, .Iohn O'Brain, Bob Waring, Dave Dwyer, Ray Pedersen, Henry Swager. Front Row: Celia Teeter, Gene Muscarella, Frank DiFranco, Melody McCaughey, Lillian Lemen. Every day these faithful drivers go into the wilderness to gather their load of students to deliver them to school. They carry out this task despite, wild students, paper airplanes, and a few dozen borks. There are many unpleasant things about the busses including 3 stu- dents packed like sardines, and various projectiles landing in your hair, but the worst is the sight of the bus moving down the street, without you!! Cafeteria Staff Day in, day out these ladies strive to feed the teaming millions that run to the cafeteria to get FOOD! They try their hardest to give us good well balanced meals that will hold us until that 2:30 slump when you need a dish of ice cream to satisfy the hunger. We, the yearbook staff think they have succeeded in this and want to thank them. Back row, Mrs. Orlando, Barb Ewell, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. Stedman, Mrs. Turybury, Mrs. Sawdey. Front row, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. Chichester. Missing, Becky Wright. us rivers 107 The teaching staff at good old G.C.S. is of very high caliber, as you can sec in the shaply doll'?? She CD does not know we caught her sunbathing!! Although they are teachers they do, contrary to common beliefj lead near-normal lives. They, like many others have touched us in many ways and we thank them for this. M be Q. 4-' f a gities L., 9 H FM U 1 m X, F' nlbf S,,..li .rg vv 1 ' .4 ,snuff Well it's three olclock, no four, boy are our eyes tired. It seems as though we've been couped up together for days, we almost have! You said you wanted a yearbook, we said O.K. well the thought never occured to us that it meant we lost our sleep, meals, and our minds . . . Call California will you? I need permission to use a Neil Diamond song . . . got the key . . . Will the Person who stole the typewriter from Mr. McMillian's rooml' . . . Uh Mr. Parks, well you see we meant to uh . . . we wish you a Merry Christmas . . . Lisa, where's the camera? . . . Eeeeek . . . wherels breakfast this morning? . . . Would you please . . by tommorow? . . . I've got the Volvo . . . Well you see Mr. Nitsche, we have this deadline and . . . Seamus stop kissing people with that angel . . . Schoderooonie, ooonie, ooonie, oo! , . . Yes honey . . , what's Tony's number? . . . What does Pro have this period? . . . Let's get a pizza, no, YES . . . who got their hand stuck in that thing??? . . . Time for an executive meeting in the stalls . . . Have you seen . . . he's on his way to Fredonia! . . . Yes, yes, yes, . . . letls put it in the microwave! . . . Lisa has that sweater on, pack the weekend box . . . who will pay for the parking ticket . . . you think you're tired, I didnlt sleep all night, literally!!! . . . You can hear it when they throw up!!! . . '6Oh you got to have friends . . . our eighth graders . . . Ild hate to pay for the phone bill . . . we might get in trouble, oh who cares! . .. Hawaii here we come . . . we need a phone in here . . . I tore that picture up. . . . The latest scoop is that . . . and right in front of her!! . . . Ooooooooh . . . I want lemon with my tea . . . Now you turn the fork upside down . . . Letis get French Onion soup at the Twig . . . letis, let's . . . Oh just make it up . . . no, no, no, . . . all we need is three cents to open a savings account. . . . Oh itls all done Mr. Dick, don't worry about it . . . give Stan a call we need film. . . . I love you . . . throw her down the stairs . . Ilve got to get a green coat! . . . I missed you so much, it's been three hours since . . . one out of every two . . . Mr. Ellis, hels been too good to us to get him fired . . my footis falling asleep, I think I will too . . . come on welre almost done. . . . I need some Coke . . . THEY'RE HERE!!! . . . at last. Thank you very, very much Mom and Dad, Jeff, Jim, and Jeanette! We would also like to thank our eighth grade staff: N. Kingston, K. Henry, G. Marks, K. Hamilton, A. Chen, and E. Reber, Cover design by Nancy Hollenbeckg Our artists: Sara Gillen, Mitje Raschi, Kim Krapf, Jane Schoder, Joey Miceli, and Bruce Teall, Our writers: Sally McKeown, Allyson Hicks, and Diane DeMott, Mr. Marotta for pictures, Our typists: Sam Warner, Lee Marks, and Mary Perkins, Our teachers who let us out of our classes, and Mr. Ellis who gave us countless passes Cwithout batting an eyej in and out of those classes, Schodels Calculus classg J. Michael Jones, Attorney at Law, and Bette Midler, the Divine Miss M, for getting us In the Mood. There are many others whose names are not listed here but we are grateful to them just the same. Thank you all. The song FRIENDS which appears on pages 7, 8, ll, is written by Elton John and Bernie Taupin. Copyright Ccj 1970 Dick James Music Limited Used By Permission. All Rights Reserved Yearbook Officers: Back rowg Seamus Houston, assistant editor, Lisa Youngers, edi- tor, Joanne Schoder, business manager. Row lg Scott Hinckley photographer. 'M .S 6 -Q -. u 19 9x fu 4 W ,f if MEA? x f 4 K M , 11 A R W Q AA 3 44? ai . , Back row: L. Marks, J. Miceli, S. Houston, R. Belfiore, L. Curtis. Row eleven: D. Rice, C. Zabrocki, L. Platt, K. Turner. Row ten: M. McConnell, K. Theresa. Row nine: B. Shepard, J. Wilkie, A. Schenitzki, J. Adams. Row eight: J. Stebelton, B. Johnson, E. Houston. Row seven: H. Foster, K. Haley, S. Eaton. Row six: M. Orlando, J. Winklemen, J. Caldor, D. Perry. Row five: C. Bark, B, Wachholder. Row four: W. Todd, N. Satryb, K. Park, S. Hollenbeck. Row three: Officers: T. Fenton ftreasj, S. Eaton Cv. J. Hollenbeck, D. Lewis, D. Breen, A. Washburn. Row two: D. Baszto, A. pres.j, J. Lewis fsecj, M. Nahbedian Hollenbeck, M. Hollenbeck. Front row: S. Eaton, T. Fenton, J. Lewis, M. fparlimentarianj, A. Hollenbeck fpresj Nahabedian. .5 x R as , , i ng ,W . .,., .... 5 K K Mx,-f :yu ,,,,.. Q , ,2 9 3 's 1 M Q 1 1 W ' if I Ilalllllllll IV' llllki I M Last year, under the expert guidance of Dr. Benjamin, the Drama Club put on the musical West Side Story? This went over tremendously and the whole community was alive with comments as to how good it was. The show was fun to do, although we had to spend long hours in rehearsal, was well worth it. That was last year - this year . . . Broadway here we come!! We started off our trip to Broadway with the play HOur Hearts Were Young and Gay which we all had great fun doing. With this play we got ahold of a lot of new talent from the Jr. high and gave them a taste of cold cream and the smell of three tons of makeup, put them under the sun lamps out in front of the crowd, and they got their first experience with real nerves! After a while they got used to it and came to like it, so they are the up and coming stars of G.C.S. and you will see them in years ahead. f , i t X . Drama Club Officers: Back row: Pres. S. Houston Row 1: Tres. L. Bondi, Sec. L. Platt, V.-Pres. C. Lehman I . WM, . Q f. 53.1 X u -qv- Economics nvestment Club Back row, K. Richard, L. Hamilton, W. Todd, C. Green, S. Hinckley, N. Satryb, M. Shipman. Row 43 J. Argenta, B. Mahood. Row 3g J. Schoder, T. Linsner, T. Love, R. Baszto, L. Harnett, S. Hughes, P. Colville. Row 2, L. Curtis, L. Schlaefer. Row lg A. Hollenbeck, B. Beck, T. Kephart, M. Nahabedian During the semester we followed the Dow Jones Industrial average as it tested the 800 level four times before it finally dove below the 800 level when President Carter was on his whirlwind trip. Logically we also followed our own stocks which were: National Semiconducter, Allegheny Ladlum, Roch- ester Telephone, Coca Cola Bottling of New York, and Cheseburogh Ponds. Each member of the club 'ldonatedw two dollars towards this purchase of the stocks. The stocks will be sold June 1, 1978. Keep your fingers crossed and hope that the stocks are on the plus side that day! NQN-1-RANENERABLE V REDTEMABLE WITHIN QNE YEAR AFTER DATE op gssug 7 N 125 54911 E STUCK CERTIFICATE Rochestereb Coco.-Colo. and E Bottling Company H 1' Qfflim 4 if Z 1 Www feffizui' Q an lffffff f is ffga ourncll gf me JICIKC. Fen. yafue. one Joffar of fhe capital .stock ..su4l'c-et to iffinrrmatiui on. 0115 Ccrdflkzair. PAR VAUE ONE SHARE at :?.5w'ff fiffff W., K 09,6 REseNrA1uvE 951-5 J srouqnupek ' TUE STGCKNOLDER gY SQQNAYURE APPGUQT5 THE CQYWPNY PRQYN TQ vo1'E FDR ELELYUON A V - ','l'J:tZE'55 The 1978 National Honor Society has been a hard working group. In the fall our Rent-A-Workeri' program got into full swing. It seemed that the trees had an endless supply of leaves and that the rows of grapes were also endless. After our blisters started to disappear we had a dance featuring Freeway which turned out to be quite successful. h When Christmas rolled along, we really got into the spirit of giving. We donated a Christmas dinner complete with all the trimmings to a needy family. Our treasury also got a boost by our Christmas bake sale. We took orders from the teachers and for a few days before Christmas vacation, turned ourselves into a cookie factory. One of the highlights of the year was our hard earned trip to Toronto. We were in complete agreement that the trip was well worth all the work. Our Sunday night meetings will always be remembered. The ping-pong contests, people who swallowed a fly or two, and of course the refreshments were some of the highlights. The members of the 1978 N.H.S. would like to say THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!! to our advisor and friend, Mr. J.J', Fenton, with out who N.H.S. wouldn't be possible. Also a special thanks to Mr. Nitsche and Mrs. Head for all their help. Honestly now, if it wasn't for N.H.S. what would have we done on all those Sunday nights? Character Leadership Scholarship Service National Honor Society: Back Row: J. Schoder, W. Todd, A. Hollenbeck, L. Bondi, N. Hollenbeck, M. Nahabedian J. Lewis. Front Row: C. Lehman, B. Rodgers, A. Bickel, L. Hartnett. Missing: S. Hughes, J. Johnson. .,M.-..., , . , i S r President, Alex Bickel, President. Officers: Laurie Hartnett, treasurer, Cindy Lehman, secretaryg Bruce Rodgers, Vice The members of the Backgammon and Chess Club, though few in number, are of great moral character. We wholeheartedly subscribe to the principles laid down in the preamble of our constitution: As it is in the interest of the educational processes to foster and improve the mental thought processes of it's participants through creative and educational games of great mental skill, we do ordain and establish this constitution for the all new and improved, rivised and expanded, coeducational Backgammon and Chess Clubf, We are a diversified group having students from all walks of life. And we have launched one of the greatest recruitant drives of all times. Back rowg A. Hollenbeck. Row one: M. Nahabedian, D. Alley, T. Kephart, S. Kaldor. sri fa 1-nuql 5 ravel Club . Back row: J. Fontana, L. Bondi, A. Hammond, M. Linsner. Row six: C. Weaver, W. Perrse, T. Fenton, B. Shepard, S. Eaton, S. Scott, J. Roodenburg, C. Zabrocki, J. Spurlock, A. Lehman, A. Hollenbeck, B. Rodgers, D. Lewis. Row five: D. Reilly, A. Jobes, C. Roecker, D. Mahood, W. Harder, B. Peterson, J. Winkelman, J. Keldor, J. Fenton, S. Hinckley, T. Hamilton, J Sifling, D. Love. Row four: D. Randall, J. Jans, L. Barrett, K. Martin, E. Houston. Row three: T. Jumpa, J. Brunner, C. Hester, K. Haley, L. Barber, A. McCarthy, D. Aprile, A. Phelps, J Stebelton, C. Clapp, A. Twidale, T. Herlihy. Row two: D. DeMott, C. Lehman, C. Edgar, M McConnell, K. Turner, H. Twidale, M. Beale, J. Kelly. Row one: A. Tompkins. The purpose of the travel club is to enable the foreign language students to visit the country whose language they are trying to master. A good deal of language is involved with the culture, and there is only one way to learn culture, that is to experience it. In this way the travel club helps the students with the language. Under the guidance of Mrs. Biehn the Spanish students will visit Spain, seeing both large cities and small towns. Mrs. Marotta will direct the French students on a tour centered around Paris but including side trips to outlying towns. This trip will long be remembered for both the fun and the memories that are experienced during an event such as this. ,,.,,goggg f ..f ,mvzxxeri 1 The ski club is one of the biggest organizations in our school. Every Thursday, starting in the beginning of January, the ski club goes to Swain for eight consecutive weeks. During these eight weeks the ski club members are given lessons for all ability groups from beginners to experts. This year we've had more than enough snow so every trip to Swain has been a good one. Keep thinking snow!!! I , ! Nr in Q Sf Q2 1 fig-11 42 Z 'W ' o it The Slopes!! 1 ., WW Flag Carriers And ajorettes Majorettes: L. Spurlock, L. Little, K. Kinsey, P. Partridge, S. Flag Carriers: A. Vari, B. Ryan, D. Burris, K. Muscarella, N Paul, Kneeling: K. Henry Ludwig. r -. W l u' s.. up -rg 'fair V Your Servioellll The audio-visual club is a service organization open to all students. Members are trained to handle minor repairs and maintenance work on audio-visual equipment. They are available for on-the-spot repairs and deliveries. The tape video equipment is run by the A.V. club, and the members are trained to do camera work for class or group projects. Back Row: L. Johnson, J. Frediani, Miss Claud, T. Partridge, S. Philips, B. Smith, Row 1: M. Caldwell, S. Tracey, B. Tracey. Every Fall and Spring, the members of the Senior Band try to find a uniform that fits right and march. In the Fall we hit the football field and do formations in the mud. When spring comes, it is off to Firemenls parades and Carnivals. Between the two seasons, a Christmas concert and Spring concert are put on. Alot of time is spent thinking of excuses to get out of marching. SENIOR BAND Brass and Percussion: Back row, D. Ryan, J. Jumpa, J. Fontana, B. Peterson, D. Ryan, B. Shepard, M. Ryan, A. Hollenbeck, T. Parks. Row lg D. Lewis, J. Mothersell, R. Rice, L. Marks, T. Welch, C. Aprile, B. Diem, J. Roodenburg, K. McElheny. Missing, T. Youngers, K. Anderson, K. Shipmen. Woodwinds: Back row, J. Smith, C. Edgar, B. Mastin, T. Bondi A. Jobes, M. Marean, J. Jans. Row 33 J. Stebleton, W. DeMott, A. Twidale, T. Heidt, K. Dewar, K. Moffat, Row 2, K. MacGre- gor, L. Bondi, C. Roecker, D. Reilly, A. McCarthy, L. Noonan M. Kingston. Row lg L. Youngers, S. Kaldor, J. Sifling. a s Jr. Band: Back row: C. Baily, M. Linton, K. Latorella, D. Mothersell, L. Hinerman, T. Shephard, C. Tabak, A. Washburn, T. Tabak, B. Johnson, J. Adams, S. DeMott, G. Freiburger, M. Peri, J. Bright. Row three, J. Farrell, B. Wilbert, E. Drain, S. Hollenbeck, A. Vasey, K. Volk, T. Belfiore, C. Spezzano, P. Kelsey, D. Wilson, C. Bar- ber, P. Partridge, G. Marks, C. Deragon, Row two, A. McNally, M. Linton, S. Bondi, F. Gillen, D. Love, T. Scott, C. Phelps, J. Macaluso, H. Foster, S. Mastin, J. Wilkie, N. Kingston, M. Orlando, C. Hatheway. Row oneg N. Falconio, J. Hotchkiss, I. McCabe, J. Schoder, K. Hamilton, O. Bickel, J. Lockhart, T. Cotrell, M. Sweet, Szczesniak, D. Fenton. i 3 3 A 5 S i f 1 f and The junior band allows students with a desire to play a musical instrument an opportunity to follow many of the paths available to todays musician. Mr. Falconio ffalconj lends his talent to all who want to try their luck with that line of expression. Occasionally it would seem that it would be neces- sary to wear earmuffs but not once has he been spoted in them. To those following a career in music or just as a hobby, it is a valuable resource to have in a school. E 3 1 E i it ia .fi 5 , i 2' 5 5 V.. i I The Senior High Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Russ Whalley, gave us another music filled year. They started off the season with a highly successful Christmas Concert and spent the winter months rehearsing new material for their Spring performance. In addition to school concerts, the chorus travelled to Alfred to participate in a choral festival. Next Year's chorus will miss all this year's talented senior members, but there is a great group ofjunior chorus members waiting to lend their voices next fall to make our chorus bigger and better than ever. Back row: A. Twidale, J. Kelly, A. Lehman, T. Jumpa, J. Kephart, D. DeMott, C. Johnson, J. Roodenburg, L. Merrick, A. Parmley, S. Warner, L. Barrett. Row two: B. McCauley, N. Chiara, L. - Bondi, L. Marks, W. DeMott, J. Bickel, K. Muscarella, M. Clayton, M.Beale, S. Gillen. Row one: Mr. Whalley, J. Brunner, C. Lehman, J. Lewis fue1KrH ' ,Q am The junior chorus ranks second behind ski club as the organization with the most members since they are 90 voices strong. Under Mr. Whalley's direction this group has performed regularly at the school concerts and delighted many with their songs. The size alone of this assemblage indicates their zeal and G.C.S. is assured a strong chorus yC3.I'S to COIHC. Back Row: D. Persse, N. McElheny, C Spezzano, A. McNally, M. Linton, J Pope, M. Hughes, M. Todd, P. Flanni- gan, B. Eddy, C. Germaine, M. McCau- ley. Row2: J. Derby, P. Hepler, M. La- Gattuta, B. Ryan, A. Washburn, M Noonan, E. Drain, D. Fenton, J. Guinta. Row 1: D. Rice, S. McNeil, J. Schoder, C. Deragon, T..I. Belfiore, M. Griffing, J Sigling, N. Falconio, B. Pontillo. Back Row: D. Henry, H. Mix, N. Lud wig, C. Wolcott, L. Mortillaro, M. Mack, J. Maxwell, K. Thompson, N. Young, K. McCaffery. Row 2: P. Par- trige, D. Britton, S. Szczesniak, K. Kin sey, K. Teresa, B. Ritter, L. Little, C. Tabak, B. Ryan. Row 1: K. Park, S. Hol lenbeck, A. Vasey, C. Foster, B. Hains- worth, B. Moran, A. Vari. for Chorus Back Row: K. Hamilton, J. Wilkie, C Hatheway, V. Harder, J. Kucaba, K Diem, P. Kelsey, G. Marks, J. Adams, S Ritter. Row 2: L. Hyer, J. McGlire, B Root, A. Chen, T. Whitsell, A. Orman, S DeMott, K. Frediani, S. Mastin. Row l: S Paul, M. Sweet, B. Johnson, K. Muscar ella, W. Phillips, A. Schenitzski, L. Spur lock, K. Henry, E. Reber, N. Kingston. V A Q e,.f-if r r 'ft i f .,. ,N . 7, A V vi, r . Q, 4 3 B r W. 5 , -f,4Qi2zsfff'i . f- -411 '32 a. xi ff 1 Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Alan Hollenbeck, D.A.R. Good Citizeng Joyce Johnson, Anne O'Mara, Youth Cares, LuAnn Bondi, Jenny Lewis, Girl's State, Nancy Hollen- 1, ' beck, Sibley's Scholastic Art Award. A r si' ,, x if is Q, th t S ,. g sb ,fi ww ff Qu... - The people on these two pages have been bestowed with an honor of some kind this year and we feel that they deserve to be recog- nized for achievements earned through both hard work and great talent. Here they are, the Cream of the Cropw, those who give G.C.S. a good name. Clockwisei Mary Hollenbeck, Cindy Lehman, Wendy Demott, Janet Smith, Joan Jans, Miss- ing: Karen Parks, Senior high All County Band and Chorus. Mike Linsner, Alan Hollenbeck, Boy's State, Jenny Lewis, Missing: Teri Jumpa, Essay Contest: The Future of America. is if ,M 2, 2 4 A, U if-iwywvx ujhmii . L, 261 BOCES Back rowg S. Rebban QDistrib. Ed.j Row 53 T. Burns, jfPlumb. Sc heatingj, L. Greenwood, C. Johnson QPhoto Lithj, K. VanBuren CCosmetologyJ, K. Scoville fDistrib. Ed.J, B. Brooks fDistrib. Ed.j, L. Scutt QDistrib. Edj, R. Gardner fDistrib. Edj, R. Maniscalco QPhoto Lithj, L. Tuttle CChild Carej. Row 4g P. Irwin fAgr. Mechj, M. Root, fMult. Acc.j, J. Parsons fCarpentryJ, J. Kemp fOrnamental Horticulturej, D. Pusateri QDistrib. Ed.J, E. Hainey, S. Guinta CPlumbing 8: Heatingj. Row 33 G. Wachholder CSecretarial Scij, B. Yates QCosmetologyJ. Row 2g J. Sherman fAgr. Mechj, T. McNeil QAgr. Mechj, R. Freese QElectronicsj, J. Curry QCarpentryJ, S. Carr fCarpentryJ, R. Gilbert CCosmetologyJ, W. Taft fCosmetologyJ. Row lg D. Siebert QAuto Mechj, K. Clymo fChild Carej, S. Savino fOffice Prac.J. N4 ' xr.-sf:a.f.f:mswf 1-: .. Q- zw...1n: 1t.:sfm11:zf1.l 1 Q2 A F1 . NA, f e A gi- 4 R 1 The main goal of the Foreign Language Club this year has been to promote an interest in foreign languages in the elementary school by involving the students in the activities such as skits, parties, and contests. Members of the club are also involved in tutoring and performing at St. Bonaventure University on their annual Language Day Fair. Foreign anguage Club Back row: B. Rodgers, J. Kelly, C. Zabrocki, L. Bondi, H. Twidale, A. Lehman, A. Hollenbeck, Front row: J. Schoder, W. DeMott, L. Marks, D. 134 DeMott, J. Spurlock, C. Lehman, S. Cullen V- f - tttt m f .iit ST. BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY Cclcbrwziing over 700 Ye.-.rs of Franciscan 'rmaazmn Presents this Zfirnt Wiatr Amari: EL PRINCIPITO CNJGE N E SEO N in rocogniiion of ouismnding pzrformanu, DRA lvl A during fha Academic. Year- 1975-77 Given on Foreign Lf-11'.gungr.Doy, fha 15371 Jay gf az Sz Banovuziure.N2w York e w 04 May. 1977 1 ! 5 cwtgn-::.i:?NJs:gv:.:'i'T't , cum-msn, swaiq. .N-.,.,.,1 bf., St. Bonaventure Trip For those French and Spanish students who went to St. Bonaventure last year, the day was exciting, hectic, exhausting but a most memorable occasion. As it is every year, there was a rehearsal the night before which lasted into the wee hours of the night. We all went home wondering if every thing would fall together right. Once the bus arrived at St. Bonnies, our fears were soon forgotten and we looked forward to the day's activities. When our first Spanish play, El Principito, was getting ready to go on, people from all over were asking when Geneseo's play was because over the years our plays have always come in first. Everybody knew that whatever it was it would be good, and it was. El Principito brought home another first place ribbon for G.C.S. It wasn't the only prize winner - Les Ricaines, A Louer Meuble, Las Musicas, Cyrano de Bergerac, Dominique, and readers Bruce Rodgers, Heather Twidale, Jeannie Spurlock, and Steve Kaldor all added a ribbon to Geneseo's collection. It didn't matter if you won a prize or not because the day was so special in it's self. Watch out St. Bonnies, Geneseo will be back in ,78!!! FIRST , .amen ig . ' Forman fi it ii Uwsxeuzxoe it E. , . B5 aqnmesmrzr ' 'ff yi NNEIQSWXT f . K 1 i li ' X xi .iff -is . .9 Q-A . 'f 5 f ' 7 E Jig' -Q ' gf X Ns! M I In 1,1 B 1.1 f E . f d . ' Ir- li -6 5 f.. n iii? i, 'lf is ax . 1 .4 11 1 lf If J' 1' -xl 1 If 'sg 1 1' I1 5 Hi, AC Wk. Q gl ' Ns K r 1 i, I r ' , ,s fi it ,L-.3 'fx l . . , Sl .. - 1 3 it X .. , . f 1 I , DAY ,C 4 l I 'W X J U . .21 In ,M 2 i . , Nl, H Booster Club Back row T Scott, J. Adams, N. Kingston, K. Henry, G. Marks, J. Lewis K Hamilton, E. Reber, L. Barber, N. Satryb, P. Hainey. row 2: N Hollenbeck L Platt, J. Wilkie, D. Randall, A. Schenitzki, J. Waring, A. Chen. Seated: K. Richard, S. Hughes, S. Ehmann The booster club is responsible for the sports area including some equipment, and a lot of spirit. They run the very succesful bookstore which gives them money for the needed articles. They are easy to spot at the games. Just look where most of the scream- ing is coming from, and that, is in all prob- ability, the booster club members. They have brought about a lot of necessary changes and we thank them. hanksgiving This year for the second time we have been treated to a Thanksgiving dinner that was given us by the cafeteria staff. All who ate said it was delicious, the long waiting line was proof enough that it was good. Led by Mrs. Cleveland, the women fixed all the trim- mings usually found at the family gathering, but this was no family affair there were 700 ravenous students rioting to get through the doors. Mr. Parks had to call out the national guard to settle the mob. Soon things were running on an even keel and we all got food. There were 37 casualties and three deaths, but worth it all. Thank you Mrs. Cleveland for the extra special meal that stood out from all your other meals because it was so BIG that we were all full for the rest of the day and did not want food at 4:00 in the afternoon. Just one tip for next year, if the meal is going to be that good again, call out the guard BEFORE lunch. Homecoming 1977 Thanks to all the time and hard work put into the Homecoming by Jenny Lewis, Alan Hollenbeck, Nancy Satryb and Barb Crissman, our first Homecoming was a success. This busy week of Oct. 10 included J .V. and varsity soccer games, both football games, preparation for hall decorating, a pep assembly, a dance, and of course the crowning. The Junior Class won first place of S100 dollars for their decorating of the wall outside of the swimming pool. The wall was covered with cut out figures of all the football, players, soccer players and the cheerleaders. They also had two hung dummie's representing G.CS's killing of the opposition. Thank's to Seamus Houston the Seniors won S100 dollars for being the most spirited class at the pep assembly and at the sports events. The Seniors bedecked the gym with blue and white balloons and newspaper hats. Saturday was a whirlwind of activity, with the Varsity Football game against Dansville fwhich was the first football game of the season without rain.J. During the halftime, the Sr. Band played, the cheer- leaders did a pom-pom routine and, finally the Homecoming queen and court were announced. Stacey Rebban was crowned queen with Lisa Scoville as princess.Members of the court were Jenny Lewis and Paula Moses. The week was topped off by a dance sponsored by Yearbook which featured the band Fat City . The yearbook staff would like to thank all of our chaperones and Mr. Staley for making the dance possible. K! WR K, ff M K5 Mi . x, - 'nr X N 4, ' 4 in a 1 ' in fm? Way.. vsp wx It would be silly to think that we would want to leave the school and go home to rest, so we have our activities to keep us busy so we don't sit wasting time. Many times it is hard to cram all the things we want to do into just two eighth periods. During that short time span much of the school social life goes on. What goes on is almost too complex to get into. A typical eighth period starts with a quick trip to student council, run to a yearbook meeting, dash to booster club, up to drama club, swing by chess club then out to the bus. With all this you wonder why any one needs to exercise. Without our activities we all would sit home and waste time and that is no fun, so . . . off to a meeting. all en , l1'vr-N so -vcd. I qui' '50 kno-so yovgllfm-.'rc o- blos+f G-:Leia C3'f'C.aIl' Q.,yNgLg,0gg5 b-C,'l'+LfxCQ.AAf1 of all mars., 1-Quo: od 'l C-1 v cs'c Swvvgvxgr o.1xoL KEEP in 'N-cuumks Tame. coerci- ko-uq , Code I 141 - V77 GUN' xbicigkipb, . 0 A 3 S51xc5fqBf90X0Dl3sb be .531 NQX6' xy 9 W QN xx Oqfwpif 4 S 'fy be cffxe or X0 4'b59 o-N'f tggx,7 6 A Q A A9 Q tl -5 wb ' L AQ' fy Q, ,cp Q X? Spirit l,2,3 and4 W OSU Q O5 Q ,A Spirit,s what wc-:'re yelling for N Oh, ' ith i ' ' Football Cheerleadersg Back rowg W. SpiriSNgi1Jii:riOSpi?it SEQ? 0 McKe0wn, S. Rebban, T. Kershncr S iritlwe arg H l -Kr geo-cap1ainy,T. Hicks. From rowg L. P 0 our Way Plan, B. Pontillo, J. Waring, D. S-P-L R',ljT Randall, L. Trembly. Missingg B. Splflt, Crissman foo-captainj. FOI' Victory l 144 Cheerleaders Welve got a team that's really neat, It's a real great team that can't be beat, But most of all We,re known far and wide, For Geneseo's spirit and Our devils pride So, Up with Devil's pride, up With Devil's Pride .......... J.V. Basketball: Back rowg P. Simms, C. Bright, D. Baszto, K. Clymo. Row 2g D. Aprile, L. Barber, A. .lobesfaltj Row lg L. Trmbly, T. Hicks Varsity: Back rowg T. Kershner, K. Scoville, B. Pontillo. Row 2g S. Rebban, M. Marean, iiii 2 V A. Scoville, L. Place. Row lg B. Crissman, J, Waring. sl say 3, x Back Row, D. Tompkins, S. Hughes, fCo-captainj S. Weeger, J. Erwin, R, Moran, B. Howe, K. Miskel, B. O'Neil, G. Walters, B. Mahood, C. Sica, S. Peri, T. Mix, P. Irwin, E. Smith, R. Shaw, M. Ryan, Front Row, J. Kershner, R. Niedermaier, R. Freese, S. Eaton, P. McFarland, C. Robinson, L. Settles, CCO-captainj D. Livingston, R. Baszto, K. Herlihy, T. Hughes, J. Sherman, C. McDonald, R. Niedermaier, A. Colville. 5313! .M GGGCS Eats Their DE DM . .N ' ' The 1977-78 Blue Devils finished their season with a record of 4 wins and 4 losses. It was a fine year with the Devils tying for the division Two Championship with a record of 4-l in the league. Ron Baszto fsr.J tied the school record for interception with four tricky interceptions this season. Co- captain Larry Settles set two new school records. He rushed for 262 yards in one game against Letchworth and for a new season rushing record of 1,160 total yards. The team is very thankful for the hard work and understanding that the coaches put into this team. There were some fine individual efforts put in by many athletes this year. Named to the all conference team wereg Junior Dave Livingston, Chris Sica and Scott Weager. Seniors were: Bruce Mahood, George Walters, Steve Peri and Larry Settles. The Blue Devils look promising as they have many fine athletes returning. GOOD LUCK DEVILS!!! 147 Back row, Coach Yeager, D. Mahood, D. McFarland, T. LaGrou, M. Teeter, J. Chiara, J. Jumpa, P. Colville, G. Berger. L. Carman, B. Shepard, Coach Ellis. Row 2, T. Hughes, D. Lewis, C. Gibson, J. Alley, K. Anderson, G. Deragon, D. Johnson, B. Todd, Row lg M. Orlando, D. Carmen, G. Pope, B. Kingston, D. Clayton, B. Keihl, T. Youngers, M. Weegar, J. Fenton, K. Shipman. Row lg D. Lemen, R. DeBadts fmanagerj .ig Q ,-1-if . . Soccer 6'Watch ut Next Yearll' . The J.V. Soccer Team was very young and inexperienced this year. Very few of them had ever played an organized game before. However, they were psyched and ready to go as soon as soccer tryouts rolled along. Throughout the season the team's skill improved immensly. By the end of the season they had reached their peak and played an excellent game against Keshequa. Their record was 5-6. Congratulations J.V. and good luck next year! J.V. Soccer Back rowg A. Hammond, S. Eaton, D. LaGrou, A. Jobes, P. Sawdey, J. Smith, C. Bright, J. Kephart. Row lg C. Edgar, M. Welshofer, C. Adams, P. Moses, Coach Watson, K. McE1heny, L. Noonan, A. D'Aprile. ..: , : M ' V 1 nt 2. I .5 Back rowg Coach Watson, J. Schoder, co captain P. Simms, W. Todd, ico- captainj J. Adams, M. Rashi, S. Scott, co-captain T. Linsner. Row lg D. Aprile, S. Benedict, J. Lewis, A. l-licks, P, Simms, J. Alley, L. Place. Missing, J. Johnson, M. Perkins ..- FIR ,-32' s- 'N ME WN , . , . Varsity Soccer m:.wf1i1mw.r. rw.-fw5:w:w. f f. League Champs! The 1977 Varsity Soccer Team won the Livingston Conference Championship again this year. Their league record was 9-1-1. They went on to sectionals winning the first two games and losing in the semi-finals. Their overall record, one to be proud of, was 12-2-1. The soccer team was very dominate in many of their games. The team gave Mrs. Watson a special gift by playing an outstanding game against Livonia on her birthday. The girls learned alot about team work and showed a great deal of it on the field. The 1977 team's great skill, spirit and determination will never be forgotten. This year's Most Improved Players were forwards Allyson Hicks and Jenny Lewis and halfback Joyce Johnson. The Most Valuable Players were co-captains forward Jeanette Schoder, goalie Susie Scott, and halfback Wendy Todd. The 1977 Varsity Soccer Team would like to express their deepest gratitude to their fantastic coach Mrs. Watson. Give me a long soccer, SGCCER!!! 151 Gaining Experience When you're on the J.V. I team you have two things on your mind: having a winning season and getting ready for Varsity in a few years. The girls this year had a fantastic season, and many of them will make fine Varsity players. Congratulations J.V.I for a fine season. The J.V.II team learned what it takes to develope a fine tuned skill. They might not have won every game but thru determination and dedication they enjoyed the thrilling feeling of victory. You can be sure that the girls on this J.V. H team will contribute much effort next year on the J.V.I team. J.V. I: Back Row: C. Clapp, T. Lindsey, J. Roodenburg, M. Adams, Asst. Coach Vangalio, Row two: C. Adams, T. Bondi, Row one: C. Edger, B, Wachholder, K. Haley. J.V. II: Back Row: D. Britton, Row three: B. Johnson, J. Schoder, Row two: J. Kucaba, P. Benedict, Asst. Coach Vangalio, P. Partridge, K. Pusiteri, Row one: C. Deragon. mfwaannwfz.awveuea1cfz:::x:Q.wt4ftxmswx'.-wnlls4msses 1n fr . tg. ,... ubx . V ' Q - 9 -. t :az . . ' .. .W Q remit M K ' P swf . ,,.. Y .... .A :.. . wtrfs, - s as - we sf f fir -- - A .4 :- .x5eff,:a:,-my 3354. -.as-is A P .. if I-,ftZZ3?:f : -t H -'eA- P Q . , I . , . ., -Q4 i .,, if f-.. W .swf ' eff. We Did t Again! Varsity Volleyball: Back Row: T. Bondi, S. Scott, L. Bondi, J. Adams, M. Shipman, W. Todd, P. Simms, Coach Watson, Front Row: J. Lewis, A. Hicks, S. Warner, mgrg P. Templeton, S. Benedict. The story behind the Volleyball team's success was just like that of David and Goliath. Geneseo took the role of David and Caledonia was Goliath. After Gen- eseo had lost twice to Caledonia during league play they had revenge on their minds. They earned their way into Sectionals and were determined to show that they were unbeatable. They did a good job and ended up playing Caledonia in the Semi-finals. They kept their cool and defeated Caledonia. But they weren't rid of Goliath that easy. That's right they had to play Caledonia in the finals. This is when David really pulled thru. Geneseo won the Cham- pionship and regained the Sectional title. Jenny Lew- is and Melissa Shipman were named to the All-Star team and Wendy Todd was named Most Valuable Player for the tournament. 'fit 131 Q QQQ J.V. Basketball The .I.V.'s record was 12-6 winning their last game by only one point. The team started out the season good but had a losing streak in the middle of the season. But with a lot of spirit, pride, and sportsmenship the team made a comeback and won the rest of their games. This wouldn't have been accomplished without the expert coaching of Mr. Ed Orman. J. V. Basketball Back Row: B. Gal- lagher, M. Orlando, B. Todd, D. Lewis M. Miskell. Row 2: B. Peterson, D McFarland, B. Algier, J. Jumpa, B Crissman. Row 1: A. McNally, mgrg K Shipman, B. Shepard, B. Kingston, M Linton, mgr. fl... tl .eww ,X ABAV . ' ,QW W . '41 1 i 'N 7' Q ,k,,, f .5 , 1 . . , ,,,'.,., V Wait B if Y it .'-M U' 2 it S Awww E --dns. i i H E . M3 pw 2, 6 I .kr t V-tw! ' Sur L' Short People'?'?'? The Junior Varsity Team has something that has long been waited for here at Geneseog height. When you have 4 players who are over 5'6 and two of them in eighth grade you have a lot to be thankful for and a lot to look forward to. But height isn't everything, and the J.V. team has many of the other skills needed to be outstanding. When you look at the guards, who only stand 5'3 and 5'4',, you begin to wonder. But when they start running and shooting you really change your mind. Over all, this J.V. team will really contribute to the two teams next year, as well as finish up a good season this year. Way to be J.V. Back rowg A. Parmely, C. Weaver, B. Johnson Coach Watson. Row 2g H. Sawday, C. Eaton J. Schoder. Row 1: V. Sackkett, C. Adams, L Noonan. 155 K sg, ,,LL ,, L g g .- 4,-. ' N- veizw -, ..... UNK., --fi, fg, ww, x -, :fQi!smgwsa1 Qi iiyfxuii, agp . 1, ww- yn :Q 5 A 3 ,J .gi QR ., x Igx ., ..zf.-Q-+Xf,: .glrgywqx . :T 'U x fe ., 2 i ..,1,l3if- - f '-M Wzgirfiizi :Kim -Fiisu. x K - i . kk M - . f' L- N 513, i1 'fP1i,fsN ' I ' W Q J ' ..,. 7 g - - M5513 wk M. V., 3 6151,-mls: W x X f lwseag 9 'Sa - , , 'x,1. ,,. ' 4' G ' 'fy emu 97 f-P141 2 JL. Hip, , fi T. 22,1 ff- V f fm-Y2f1ff'-mV,Qgmw35f 'fin-,1,-sew . . f ' :iffy , K : V' Q mf 66 ,, , 4. mf, t ,L 11 gavf: Vx, Qi ,W , J , , . f- ar . QU ,g 9,135.4 Wg - szziiizwim 4- wif 1-1:-f' , 'laiw' ' i I f iff .:1.........---- Varsity Basketball Back Row: A. Bickel. J. Sweet, B. O'Neil, B. Ma- hood, J. Peterson, Coach Roach, J. Bennett, R. Baszto, E. Smith, P. McFarland, Row I: B. Adams, mgrg D. Baszto, L. Settles, D. Johnston, O. Bickel, mgr. This year, our Varsity's team potential outweighed their record. Cur- rently, with a record of 10-6, they hold second place in the league seated behind Perry. Never before has our varsity possessed more depth in talent, this enabled Coach Ralph Roach to play more team members and has helped the juniors to prepare for next years season. Players seeing the most action this year were Seniors Ron Baszto, Don Johnston and Larry Settles in the backcourt, underneath the boards were Bruce Mahood, Doug Linton and Juniors Brian O'Neil, Jon Sweet and John Bennett. W ' -Q. . an MN. MNwWm 'r w-s.,,,,N Q . f iv V ,. r ,ff J Devils Are Dynamite!!! tw ,ff ,alta V Z: 5 Flu in I , -1 .c A 4, 4 Uv J -H E 7 f --A mag! , W Nf A i W3 Ei' , ' L E54 ! A , M y M... M-4 NX' qw Pin ,eml 1 for : i f 1 V. f-,Vx-'aw' f ,,.,,. ., ,,u.': . ..- V I xXx f .fhlb 1. Q C Q70 ni ,Sys B ,,. XR Xf Q gnu ' Q F S. .1.f,,,, K' l 1722 .1 1' 'll UF 11 . K if ix, hi.. . ind As defending sectional champs, the wrestlers finished the regular season with a record of 13 wins-2 losses taking second place in the league and second in the County Tour- nament, losing only to York. The teamls success came through the fine wrestling of the entire team. Defending Section 5 champions were Kevin Richard, Paul Richard, and Shawn Hughes. This year, Dana and Kevin Richard and Rob Difranco were Livingston County champions. Kevin also came in third in the State meet. i Only two Freshmen were on the team this year and Coach DeBadts forsees an unlimited future with such a young but experienced team. Back rowg P. Hainey, S. Hughes, J. Erwin, S. Peri, G. Hayton, J. Chiara T. Hughes. Row 33 J. Mothersell, D. Richard, D. Carmen, K. Richard, P Richard, R. Difranco, D. Carmen, Row 2g B. Sackett, S. Loughlin, D Carmen, D. Love, T. Hughes, J. Farrell, Row lg M. Holmes, M. Temple- ton, L. Tuttle, M. Hughes. L' JV Q0 -.uL.. NQ I .L Q I Q ay To Be! Back Row: T. Ehmann, mgr.g E. Bickel, A. Hammond, J. Bickel, C. English, S. Ehmann, J. Winkelman, A. Rebban, J. Alley. Middle Row: S. Phillips, mgr.: J. Fenton, B. Wilbert, S. Ea- ton, A. Hollenbeck, A. Hinckley, J. Sifling. Front Row: J. Alley, D. Johnson, T. Wallin, mgrg K. Anderson, J, Welch, S. Hinckley, D. Ehmann, J. Kephart, S. Kaldor, Coach Robin- son V , f ,rv 5 I . , W . g ., . .W H .A y y, M b ,W V , 4, iw -Pe ' if A 1 - . M, e i.. ,f 4 - , ,I ,' . .4 .5 V- . .'. 3, U ...Q ,W .4-Y . K J , 'Q , N 'W 5- ' ' 'Wi':1i1i., ,f.'Y'f -1 ' 1 ' W' U W .j .- D ,Q Y . Q 'Z , . ,. ,Was ' C . L In 4' ga.: W , A 1 j. . W., f I T? f pd ,.i5..., , s-.ww .,,, , 1 as s T s -'ff . its jawn- 3'4- 0 6 The swim team proved to be one of the outstanding sports teams of the year for Geneseo. Finishing the season with an overall record of 13 wins and 3 losses, the team was ranked second in its league and second in the county championships. The team showed off a lot of good talent which only got better as the season progressed, thanks to Coach Robinson's strong encouragement. With only two seniors leaving the team, cap- tains Alan Hollenbeck and Scott Hinckley, next year looks to be just as good or better than this year's team. 593 - ,X -' J , ,, . ,, i ' , 5 15 fy ,,,.. ., ' if' ' 4 mx 11- ' 9 iff? f 'gb .. ., V .. ,xzztif W5i11tZ:?,f1,f:-xt 5 3 ' A :- gi' W' - .,,. . . , ,r,, if Z' , - ,,,, ,,, ' ' ivlmefz. ' 'iv S , Fx 5 x is Ev? w Q- YQ 5 3 if f vii, ,,,...-r 1 X wk W s 'lf P ul xx ff '- X22 N, 'A 'wi' - ' - ffigyf S 5 'f A X :wi ff ff' f , .:. iwssx y N- -5, ,, , ,S, ,gif K, 4 .M X .W 4 rm,-'Sf' -f 2 .Mr A W,-- - mf mf ' ig' if JH i X NY S Q H Q w A I-: A, 'se' Y, , Wir rs ,pf gk ,X fda? 1 I f 51 '- Ne y 'Ag e imifa' Y' ' ' if Cx' 5 X 5 2 tg-b fi if efemumxeafwaai Efewg E f 62:21 , 2 R' xiii ' gf' 2, Lf '. f ' .gy . I '. i m 'E-'L F Ll ' J f .. 5 Y ff in f :zu-,mama .cnvgn-cm. examine-a nxwrnxnn wmcnauszvv fzfvagdxzmcssxuuzavfwm mamauummsegmmu Ig ' -f vi-we samwl Q 'fx , .H .f s L ,I 1.: ,N .ywsf :sf F 5.' vii-550 IU S, E mmm A 1 , ,egg I x 'vga Vg. ku . A 5 -J. v P 3 V' XL.. guns, W I3 Winn v w, ' +. 4 N ffiig fmgg fp N .5 .f-, N- ,, ' S if The 76-77 Varsity Baseball Team had a somewhat disappointing season A bright spot was Alex Bickel's Qjr J great hitting and ggebgll Buddy.Howe,s Q ji. 5 clutch hitting. The whole team is looking sip if fi ifS2Ni22f'i57i forward to the 77-78 season as 8 starters will return. i 1 L Q , , In , ,Lei fun., rd' Juan Q, A if f . .255 ' Q22 N 43,4 V 0 1. 1 'lk 7 i ' B I .my vi 1 A - H .. V ,,,. 1 Pla kxaiiikfmlf' . 'Z L, uWait Till Next Year. Varsity Back Row, A Bickel, L. Settles, Coach R. Baszto, B. Beck, B. Howe, C. Williams, Row lg K. Ryan, R. Shaw. N, g ,gain ' ar -r VY xx. -R, .'::'-N awg' .- nil T'-? ?'N' , 'tt I.-1 :'1 A H . ' - 4. -. Y.. -vm. -V 'Ie ' 'Na' A.. . Q , .... . B : . l .. f S, . I HM. ,A ' W? .azz - . fee.: ' X' 1 l .... , -mw- V x .X Marrotta, R. Kemp, D. Linton, Row 2, Baseball After a slow start, the team displayed some hard hitting and some consistent pitching. The boys gained experience that will be most helpful for next year. A special thanks to '6Chief and Mr. Parks - our umpsw. Back Row, B. Peterson, C. McDonald, W. Harder, M. Orlando, J Mothersell, D. Clayton, Row 3g D. Hartnett, P. Satryb, Coach Nitsche, J. Jumpa, D. Mahood, Row 23 R. Freese, D. Baszto, G Berger, J. Welch. Row lg D. Ryan, D. Ryan , s f E4 3 -'i-' L, ii. .W ' . J, 4- . ' -f'- 'fl 12. 'f+r?'sf-si ' 1 to . J jk . I m f. A-ag... is-m.5,.,5 i P .. ,, .. we 1 168 J E Track '77 The Track team had a successful season under head Coach Mr. DeBolt and Assistant Mr. DeBadts. During the season, there were many ' outstanding performances. These were led by Senior Dan Kingston who set a new school record of l42 8,' in the discus, Brian O'Neil tsophj in the 880 and high jump, and Travis Hamilton ffroshj in the 440. These three all went to sectionals. The girls team had a great round up of girls under the rallying of Senior captains Sue Ehmann and Holli Hepler. All of the girls are to be recommended for their performance in the county meet and for many of the Great performances in Sectionals. Sue Ehmann ended up our season with an outstanding eighth place in the Girls State Track meet, in Morrisville. Back row, N. Hollenbeck, M. Adams, P. Simms, C. Adams, T. Bondi, J. Adams, B. Pontillo. Row 2, D. McElheny. Coach Debolt, S. Ehmann. Row lg J. Hollcnbcck, H. Heplcr. Missingg J. Smith, B. Wachholder. l l Back rowg Coach Debadts, M. Miskell, D. Kingston, R. Rice, M. Thompson, G. Benedict. S. Eaton. J. Stewart, D. Randall. S. Meyers, T. Hamilton. Row 23 M. McGuire, B. O'Neil, K. Richard, R. Belfiorc, S. Hughes, J. Gay. M. Ryan, Coach Debolt. Row lg R. Rice, J Bennett, T. Hughes, J. Erwin, K. Herlihy. Missingp E. Houston, J. Carone, B. Crissman, S. Guinta, P. Hainey, P. Richard, C. Sica, E Smith. 2 1,555 ,W K,iE 2 1 ,, ,, as Kam gl ww! if ,ff Alf 1 , 3, 5, , 1, fire V if gi? ff is wg' . 1, g a af' v 2 11 f Z V 21 5 R 2. 4 A HX 5? i 5. img 3 2 77 ii I i ZS, X l 3 tw R 5 t , A. 5 gp I, 1 5. X 5 A LOSERS ARE MADE - NOT BORN. father is many things to his son: but most of all teacher and idol. A father this teacher and idol seeks ways to mould this smaller image of himself not into his own image but into someone who is his own someone his own man unique and self-sufficient and not a smudged carbon copy of someone else. And one of the ways this teacher and idol knows and also explores to help his son reach manhood and maturity simultaneously is sports. For sports reveal to his son that life is a struggle that skills to handle this struggle must be studied and learned and meshed with the skills of others so that what must be accomplished is accomplished. -iff. iSB4'W:-ESU - J' i 1 i i i gi . ii 1 l Sports also show his son that every struggle has an uncertain outcome no matter what skills he commands. For in every contest chance plays the starring role or calls signals from the bench. Sports show his son in telescoped time what his father wants him to know: The game is never over no matter what the scoreboard reads no matter what the clock says. The secret of the game is to do one's best to persist and endure and as someone said to strive to seek to find and not to yield. Reprinted Courtesy of Wilson Sporting Goods Cof, - 'Q bor -:MMU 'V 'W 'Y' - , M i 1 3' wi 'tgp-if 6559- ,R QoTli'5i' , i Hs: -10 - 235 ,.hg ' X' ,, lx 5 if W r X16 Wu, 5 Q V 5 I X X 1 P z 3 e C . f V , X -af? Ex nd I am all alone. There is no one here beside me, And my problems have all gone. There is no one to deride me. But you got to have friends, The feelings oh so strong. You got to have friends, To make the day last long. I had some friends but they,re gone, Something came and took them away. And from the dusk to the dawn, Here is where I'll stay. Standing at the end of the road, boys. Waiting for my new friends to come I donlt care if I'm hungry or cold, I'm gonna get me some of them. Cause I said you got to have some friends, lim talking about friends, That's right friends. I had some friends, oh but theyire all gone, gone. Something came and snatched them away. And from the dusk 'till the dawn, Here is where I'll stay, Here is where I'm gonna stay. And I'm standing at the end of a real long road. I'm waiting for my new friends to come. I don't care if I'm hungry or freezing, cold. I'm gonna get me some of them. Cause I've got to have friends. That's right, friends I got to meet my, I got to meet my, I got to meet my friends. My friends, oh my friends, that's right friends. I've got to have friends. fcj 1971 Klingman Music a division of Open End Music 8: Kamasutra Music, Inc. ,' qw E L V 4-wwf W A m0 's'-s, If I could save time in a bottle The first thing that lid like to do Is to save every day, 'Til eternity passes away Just to spend them with you. 'X Ifl could make days last forever, If words coulgltimake wishes come trueg I'd saves esvieiryiitday like a treasure And then again I would spend them with you. But there never seems to be enough ti1'I1CV'17T To do the things you want to do 7 Once-you find them. I've looked around enough to know That you're the one I want to go thru time with. If I had a box just for wishes 7 ifiyrr And dreams that had never come trueg' box would be empty except for the memory how they were answered by you. But there neverfseems to be enough time To do the things you want to doijg, Once you find them. 5 9 1 1 Ifve looked around enough to know y That you're the one I want to go thru time within - By Croce ' I 0Copyright 1971, 1972 Blendingwell 9Copyright 1971, 1972 in U.S.A. and Canada Blendingwell Music, Inc. Sc American Broadcasting Music, Inc cfo Publishers' Licensing Corporation 488 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10022 Used by permission All rights reserved' vQ'v'lQ N had . X kffcid, , M ei. L. XP' ., 'M' X V 'H as 0. if ww: A K 1 Ne 4 ,V ' 5 'Q as - 'N Ab' A 13- 'N'A 47,5 K 'T lu Q-,Q MRM. if Q-1 -ia Ya.. if , 'wg , W QQ f ,ff A xurb 'W xl 'lumix' 1 'K 'Un X55 ,, , f V ' M . F V L 'Q Fe' j Z, ' M' LA Ml z f 3 4 F06 Q. '1- 0 1. ol x 4 -31 4-F' - l 5. ' ,i x', . 4 Q , A I I 4 I Q 1 'sf A Q 'sf 6 3' in 5 ,AVI 5 HQ. fi. -'Q 3:16 O N , ' 1 'Q f fi ' . u-4 1 's .W J if . i N i K f. ' Z3 . f' I A e ' n - If y F I, T YF ' 'F E . 4 ' f E: E. ,g SY523